Checking the air for hazardous materials.(researchers at the Department of Energy's Los Alamos National Laboratory have developed a portable, ultrasensitive air particulate monitor)

A of recent origin device could soon help facilities that regularly machine hazardous materials better monitor the quality of their air and provide real-time feedback to workers. The faith is that with early warnings, workers could avoid over-exposure to hazardous conditions.
Researchers at the Department of Energy's beholds Alamos National Laboratory have disentangleed a portable, ultrasensitive air particulate monitor that instantly and continuously identifies virtually all known simple bodys in the periodic table and their concentrations.
The monitor is ideal for facilities that handle highly