Imagine if city benches and street lamps could 'smell' dangerous chemicals or radiation before humans even noticed. This system turns ordinary city furniture into a giant security net using smart sensors and AI. It helps emergency services spot a threat instantly and plan the fastest way to protect people.
Current CBRN-E detection systems lack standards and integration, making it hard for cities to detect threats in real-time. This leads to slow response times and high potential for economic loss and casualties.
An integrated IoT platform featuring SmartFurniture and a network of specialized sensors (IMS+FP, HoloZcan-IoT, RadNano, BME688) for real-time threat detection.
If you are a city security agency dealing with unpredictable urban threats — this project developed an integrated platform that detects CBRN-E anomalies in real-time. It allows for better resource planning and faster response to prevent mass casualties.
If you are a furniture maker dealing with a lack of security features in street assets — this project developed 'SmartFurniture' with embedded sensors. This allows you to sell high-value, security-by-design products to city governments.
If you are a sensor company dealing with fragmented detection standards — this project developed a system integrating IMS+FP, HoloZcan-IoT, and RadNano sensors. This provides a blueprint for creating interoperable, high-sensitivity detection networks.
Based on available project data, specific pricing is not provided, but the objective is to create a cost-efficient platform to reduce economic losses.
Yes, the project focuses on urban environments and uses IoT-enabled sensors and smart city infrastructure to ensure wide coverage.
Based on available project data, specific licensing terms are not mentioned, though the project involves 14 partners including 5 SMEs.
It uses an integrated platform that combines IoT sensors with existing smart city infrastructure and AI for anomaly detection.
The project runs from 2025-06-01 to 2028-05-31.
The consortium is diverse, consisting of 14 partners across 7 countries. It has a strong practical orientation with 3 industrial partners and 5 SMEs, representing a 21% industry ratio, which suggests a focus on commercial viability and market uptake.
Contact Stichting Dutch Institute for Safe & Secure Spaces in the Netherlands.
Contact us to connect with the BEHOLDER consortium for pilot opportunities.
