Integrated Detection of Hazardous Material Program

Integrated Detection of Hazardous Material Program M. Todd Griffin Chemical/Biological/Explosives Detection Team NSWC, Crane Division Distribution Statement A - Approved for public release; distribution unlimited. 1 Talk Outline • NSWC, Crane Descriptive Overview • Chemical/Biological/Explosive Detection Team Overview • Current Products • Current Customers • Integrated Detection of Hazardous Materials (IDHM) Program History and Overview • IDHM Outgrowths • Future Direction • Opportunities 2 Second Largest Navy CONUS Base • Data as of 1/16/01 Total Land Area……….........…..…62,938 acres – Timberland…………………....….…...………………….….48,583 acres – Perimeter Fence………………….…………………..…………..60 miles – Roads, Streets & Highways………........………….……………411 miles – Unpaved Roads…………………………......……………......…226 miles – Railways…………………………...………...…………………..163 miles • Buildings & Structures…………….......…2,634 (11.1 million sq. ft.) – Populated Buildings……………………...……....152 (2.4 million sq. ft.) – Storage…………………………………….....………..(7.9 million sq. ft.) • Magazines………………………………...……………………...1,705 • Inert storage warehouses………...…………………..…………...168 • • • Main Site……………………………62, 467 acres Glendora Lake Facility………………...461 acres Fallbrook ………………………….....….10 acres • • • Land Value……………………………………...……....$80.0 million Facility Value (Current Plant Value)….………....……...$1.5 billion Equipment Value (Acquisition Cost of Equipment)...$301.3 million • • Main Site…………………………….$ 295.2 million Fallbrook…………………………… $ 6.1 million 3 Engineering/Logistics ‘Providing Tomorrow’s Solutions’ Space-------Air-------Surface---Undersea Commercial - Defense Technology Integration Specialized Combat Systems and Subsystems Platform System Engineering Products and Components Product Engineering Displays Microwave Tubes Microelectronics Batteries NV/Chem/Bio/Explosives 4 Joint CBD Program Taxonomy Dr. Dale Klein Dr. Anna Johnson-Winegar USD (A,T&L) OSD NBC Defense Steering Committee Oversight Joint NBC Defense Board (Exec. Agent: Army) JSMG JRO Management Army Navy USMC USAF DARPA OJCS JPO-BD Execution 5 Chem/Bio/Explosive Detection CAPABILITIES • Develop & Review Specifications • Develop Procurement Technical Data Packages • Contract for Products, Components or Services • Acceptance Test New Systems • Repair Chemical Detection Devices • Provide On-Site Fleet Support and Training • Initiate & Implement Engineering Change Proposals • Provide Sustainment Logistics Support for New & FACILITIES • Unique 25,000 Sq. Ft. Chemical/Biological Detection Center Existing Systems • Perform Failure Analysis • Hold Navy Radioactive Material Handling Permit • Physical Plant Replacement Value of $4.0M • Specialized Chemical/Biological Detection Equipment with Replacement Value of $5.0M PERSONNEL • Highly Technical Workforce of 51 Professionals with Extensive Chemical/Biological/Explosive Detection Experience • Skills Mix of Thermal Imagers, and IMS Expertise • 19 Engineers and Scientists • 32 Skilled Technicians/Logisticians/ Equipment Specialists • Thermal Collimators • Chemical Vapor Diagnostic Test Sets • Chemical Vapor Generators 6 • Chemical Hazard Containment Room Products Fielded/Supported Automatic Chemical Agent Detection Alarm (ACADA) Improved Chemical Agent Monitor (ICAM) Improved Point Detection Sys. (IPDS) Shipboard ACADA 7 VaporTracer II (Explosives) AN/KAS-1/1A Joint Program Products Joint Warning and Reporting Network JWARN Joint Chemical Agent Detector JCAD Joint Standoff Detector JSLSCAD Joint Biological Point Detection System JBPDS 8 Code 805D Customers • Navy • • • • • • Naval Sea Systems Command Naval Special Warfare Command Navy Inventory Control Point, Mechanicsburg Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal Units Navy Construction Battalions Office of Naval Research • Other • Defense Threat Reduction Agency • Soldier, Biological, Chemical Command • Joint Program Office – Biological Defense 9 Code 805D Tasking • • • • Acquisition Engineering Support Production Acceptance Testing Installation & Fielding Support In-Service Engineering Support • Product Improvement Programs • Configuration Management - Hardware and Software • Intensified Leak Test Tracking for Radioactive Sources • Depot Maintenance and Repair • Support New Construction Ships • Product Integration (System Design and Integration) 10 Integrated Detection of Hazardous Materials • Crane – Contract Administration, Technical Coordination, and Liaison Activity – Project Management – Systems Engineering / Integration • Purdue – Contractor – Assigned PIs for basic and applied research tasking • Dahlgren – Technical Oversight – Sensor Test and Evaluation 11 Gamma Ray Spectroscopy David Koltick, Purdue University Physics Miniature Cylindrical Ion Trap Mass Spectrometer R. Graham Cooks, Department of Chemistry, Purdue University Advanced Signal Processing Rong Gao, Lefteri H. Tsoukalas, Purdue University Introduction The Integrated Detection of Hazardous Materials (IDHM) program is a multidisciplinary effort that brings top academic, government, and industry scientists and engineers together for the advancement of sensor development and integration. The IDHM program began with a congressional add that was used as a technology incubator. As technologies mature and develop, the projects are transitioned to alternate funding sources such as: DoE, NIH, ONR, and other DoD facilities. New technologies have been added with subsequent congressional money. Currently, there are nine tasks within the project. Naval Surface Warfare Center, Crane Division (NSWC Crane) manages and coordinates the project. Purdue University has established the Center for Sensing Science and Technology (CSST) to execute the IDHM research. The CSST has members from many departments across campus including: Chemistry, Physics, Biology, ECE, Mechanical, Chemical and Nuclear Engineering. In addition to coordination and working on basic research, NSWC Crane is also involved in the transition of technologies to fielded products through advanced concept design and packaging. Other DoD and DoE labs involved include: NSWC Dahlgren, Oak Ridge National Labs, Naval Research Lab, and the Army’s SBCCOM. Selective Sampling: MIMS Semi-Volatile Analysis with MIMS ultra-thin (0.5  m) membranes trap and release methods desorption MIMS (thermal) cryotrap MIMS Miniature Mass Analyzers Min ia tu re Cy lin rica l Ion Tra p d Co m m ercia lly Av a ila b le Ion Tra p r0 = 2 .5 m m Laser desorption MIMS Single-Sided Membrane Introduction r0 = 1 0 m m r0 = 1 0 m m 12 ppb dimethyl methylphosphonate (DMMP) in air, 1 sec exposure to the silicone membrane PFTBA in u p er left ch an n p el Mu lt = 1500 V AC = 7 1 0 k Hz, 4 V PP t io n = 20 ms V R V R V R 69 Ch an n el 1 131 Ch an n el 2 V R 69 100 30 70 110 150 Time, seconds 190 Ch an n el 3 Ch an n el 4 Wavelet Filtering Fuzzy – NeuroNets Sensonets Expert Control Systems V = open to vacuum R = th ermal release analyte from memb rane (300° C) Abundance of m/z 125 IDHM Tasks Laser Based Ultrasound David Nolte, Physics Dept., Purdue University Solid Water Sand Wet Sand Fred Regnier and Dorota Inerowicz, Ron Reifenberger and Steve Howell, Purdue University Advantages: •High sensitivity •Zero hysteresis •Zero power dissipation at point of measurement •High linearity •Insensitive to crosstalk •Simplicity Patterned Immunoassay Human IgG Normalised Intensity Capacitive Based Micro-Bio Sensor After Exposure Mouse IgG David Nolte Purdue, University Bio-CD 0.4 delta I 0.3 Common Electrode Adaptive LBU System 5 0.15 Signal difference 0.1 Of particular interest to the IDHM program is the rapid, sensitive, and selective detection of biological materials. To achieve selective detection with high reliability, the IDHM program addresses areas such as: complex environmental sampling and preparation, sensor development, signal processing, and database management. Currently, the IDHM program is conducting research in the following areas: • Cylindrical Ion Trap Mass Spectrometry • Advanced Ion Trap Mass Spectrometry for Biologicals • Laser Based Ultrasound • Bio-CD • Neutron Based Detection • Capacitance Based Micro Sensors • Nanoporous Membrane Methodologies • Brain-on-a-chip • Carbon Nano-Tube Resonator • THz TDS for Biologicals • Chem/Bio Nanosensors • Advanced Signal Processing and Data Management 0.05 0.2 Normalised Intensity Pulsed Nd:YAG Laser 4 Mouse IgG + anti-mouse IgG 0 0.1 -0.05 Ordinance Pulsed Beam Telescope Optics Amplitude (A.U) PS1 PS2 PS3 PS4 3 PS5 -0.1 0 -0.15 -0.1 -0.2 -0.2 2 Tunable Diode Laser Monitoring Beam -0.25 160 170 180 190 Pixels 200 210 220 -0.3 340 350 360 370 Pixels 380 390 400 410 Ultrasound path PhotoDetectors 1 1-5 meters 0 Holographic Beam Combiner -1 0 20 40 Time ( s) 60 80 Analog Switch IC Chip Cap Sensor IC Chip Human IgG + anti-human IgG Two-sigma change in the far-field signal due to immobilized antibody on the gold spokes of a CD like device. A two-sigma change in the farfield signal was observed in the presence of immobilized antibodies Ion Trap Mass Spectrometry for Biological Agent Detection Goal: Rapid detection and identification of toxins, viruses, bacteria Strategy: biomarkers: ionization: chemistry: proteins electrospray dissociation of high mass ions and ion/ion reactions for ion charge state manipulation using MSn techniques quadrupole ion trap mass spectrometer matching to protein database Scott A. McLuckey, Chemistry Department Purdue University Ion/Ion Trap Instrument Schematic Quadrupole Ion Trap Mass Analyzer Positive ions Guard Ring Electrospray Needle Electron Multiplier Nanoporous Membrane Separation Methodologies Gil Lee, Purdue University Advanced Applications NSCW, Crane leads the applications development effort for the IDHM program. As the DoD’s representative, NSWC, Crane ensures that each project is meeting or exceeding current or future mission requirements. Through Purdue University’s Research Park, two companies have been formed to help commercialize IDHM technological commodities. NSWC, Crane works with both companies to leverage shared product development. NSWC, Crane also evaluates military platforms that might benefit from IDHM technology. Using a parallel development approach and modular designs, NSWC, Crane is currently investigating advanced concept packaging for platforms that range from unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) to a water monitoring system. analysis: identification: Performance Goals: ID time: Detection levels: Range of targets: 5% PEI BW/Biotoxin Sample Introduction Gate Lens Negative ions Conversion Dynode Al2O3 NHS-PEG-biotin seconds to minutes low fmol (1-10 ACPLA) peptides/proteins Hitachi M8000 Ion/Ion Instrument Photos Application of High Voltage DC Pulse PDCH Vapor inlet Atmospheric Sampling Glow Discharge Ionization Source  T he surface of the membrane has been modified with a hydrophilic polyethylene gly col (PEG) monolayer. Future Directions • Enhanced Techniques for Explosive Detection • Unexploded ordnance (UXO) detection and ID • Detection of improvised explosive devices (IED) • Trace detection for explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) • New Fieldable Explosive Sensors • in vivo sensors • Bio MEMS • Nano Sensors • Proteomics consortium Chem/Bio Nano Sensors David B. Janes, Ron Andres, Purdue University Molecular Level Chemical Binding SC(O)Me N M N N SC(O)Me THz TDS for Biological Agent Detection Stephen Durbin & Andrew Weiner Purdue University Linking Molecules with Specific Receptors Carbon Tube Resonator Ron Reifenberger & Albert Chang Physics Dept. Purdue University Rashid Bashir, Purdue University Brain-on-a-chip SC(O)Me Target Gas Molecule Macroscopic Contact N M N N N Me(O)CS N Me(O)CS DT-TPP M = Co, Zn, Mn Me(O)CS TT-TPP Nano Bio Sensor Metallated Porphryin M olecules -- Large delocalized -electron system. Binding affinities of various gases determined by metal species (e.g. Ti, V, Cr, Mn, Fe, Ru, Co, Rh, Ni, Pd, Cu, Ag, Zn, Cd, Hg). Common cage/structure allows development of generic platform for sensing various species. Nanoscal e metal cluster Source Insulating Substrate Drain 12 Distribution Statement A - Approved for public release; distribution unlimited. Improved IMS Systems Increased Selectivity Decomposition at level 5 : s = a5 + d5 + d4 + d3 + d2 + d1 . 4 10x Improved Sensitivity Signal (S ) De-Noised Signal (DS) -0.6 -0.7 -0.8 -0.9 50 100 150 0.1 0 -0.1 50 100 Non-decim ated Approximation Coefficients 20 10 0 Non-decim ated Details Coefficients 20 150 200 250 Non-decim ated Approximation Coefficients 20 10 0 200 Residuals = S - D 250 100 S 102 104 106 10 5 0 Decomposition at level 5 : s = a5 + d5 + d4 + d3 + d2 + d1 . 4 s a 2 0 4 s a5 d5 2 0 4 2 0 2 0 -2 2 5 2 0 2 d5 d 0 -2 2 4 0 -2 1 Background d4 d3 d2 d1 0 -2 1 0 -1 1 0 -1 0.5 0 -0.5 3 x 10 5 1 - propanol a5 d5 d4 d3 d2 5 a5 d5 d4 d3 d2 d1 De-noised non-decimated Details Coefficients 20 10 0 -10 20 10 0 -10 5 0 -5 2 0 -2 2 1 0 -1 d 0 -20 20 0 -20 5 0 -5 2 0 -2 2 3 0 -1 1 d2 d 0 -1 0.4 0.2 0 -0.2 -0.4 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 1 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 x 10 d1 0 -2 50 100 150 200 250 50 100 150 200 250 13 Improved (Chemical) Point Detection System Technology Insertion/PIP Selective Sampling: MIMS PFTBA in upper left channel AC = 710 kHz, 4 V PP t = 20 ms ion Mult = 1500 V 69 Channel 1 131 69 100 Channel 2 Channel 3 Channel 4 14 Biological Point Detection Concept Pre-Trigger Bio-Trigger Biological Aerosol Collector Identify Readout Device Sample Ideal Characteristics • 100% Efficient Collection • Fast (Trigger and ID) • Sensitive • Selective • No False Alarms • Broadband Identification • Universal Communication 15 Joint Biological Point Detection System Particle Size Molecular Fluorescence Wetted Wall Cyclone ImmunoAssay Strips Sample Readout Device 16 Handheld Capacitance Based Bio Sensor Concept Electrostaticly Assisted Nanopourous Collector FIA Fluorescence Cap-Bio Sensor Sample Common Electrode Readout Device PS1 PS2 PS3 PS4 PS5 17 Biological Mass Spectrometer Concept Electrostaticly Assisted Nanopourous Collector FIA Fluorescence Bio-ITMS Readout Device Sample Glow discharge source -ESI source Turning quad Linear Ion trap source +ESI 18 Fast and Accurate CBR Emergency Assessment 19 Future Directions • Integrated Contamination Avoidance Sensornet (InCAS) • Intelligent Sensornet – (Chem/Bio/Rad/Explosives) • NRL, Purdue University, NSWC, Crane • Sponsor interest in FY04 Demonstration • Explosives Detection – Leverage Existing Projects • Next Generation Vapor Detectors • Standoff Detection • in vivo sensors – Planning Underway • Bio MEMS • Nano Sensors • Proteomics consortium –Leverage Existing Programs • ATD & ACTD – Joint Planning Underway • Technology Transfer – Pursuing CRADAs 20