Australian Defence Magazine, September 2022
Adelaide-based company Micro-X could be set to disrupt IED disposal operations with its new Argus IED x-ray camera, which it says will allow bomb disposal technicians to safely image suspect packages remotely with greater clarity than ever.
The Argus device, which is about the size of a cereal box, uses Micro-X’s breakthrough cold cathode x-ray technology. This uses a carbon nanotube instead of an imprecise heated filament and can be shrunk down to a fraction of the size of traditional x-ray devices.
“Every other x-ray in the world, other than ours, uses a heated filament in the core of its tubes like an old-fashioned lightbulb,” CEO Peter Rowland said to ADM. “Like electric lightbulbs, that filament has a limited life, is inefficient and is difficult to control.
Meet Micro-X's People and Culture Manager Tiffany House who is focused on attracting top talent and shaping a purpose-driven culture at the Tonsley Innovation District. In this staff spotlight, we explore what draws professionals into the MedTech sector, and how Micro-X is creating an environment where engineers, scientists, and innovators can thrive.
Hear from CEO Kingsley Hall on the latest developments with the Head CT Scanner for stroke
Australia’s manufacturing future will be defined by modular systems, biotech integration and smart partnerships that empower SMEs to innovate, adapt and thrive.
Micro-X creates revolutionary X-ray technology to better lives.
Our PurposeFind out how Micro-X is creating new opportunities for industries across the world.
Find out moreThey’re the visionaries and innovators behind our X-ray technology, products, culture and ethos.
Meet the team