 
Early Warning - The next generation of biotesting
Early Warning is a spin-off from NASA’s Ames Research Center and has an exclusive license for worldwide commercialization of NASA's nanotechnology-based biosensor platform. Along with 3 company patent pending technologies, Early Warning has developed the world’s first inline diagnostic biosensor that automatically detects pathogenic bacteria, viruses and parasites in water. The Biohazard Water Analyzer detects actual pathogens within 3 hours in a water line or water/food/biotech plant at a lower cost per test than competing technologies. No biosafety laboratory or highly skilled technicians are required. The Analyzer is targeted water conditions exposed to the increased use of recycled sewage water for drinking and food production which necessitates more frequent pathogen testing and improved testing paradigms.
Biohazard Water Analyzer
Limited Release Beta Version
Click here for video of technology
Click here for product specifications
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Last Updated: 25 Oct 2009 ***** Cholera outbreak kills 4,037 and infects over 91,000 people from water in Zimbabwe
Legionnaire's disease outbreak in water system at at the senior facility on the former site of Memorial Stadium in Baltimore, MD
Leptospirosis bacteria outbreak spread by water contaminated with the urine of rats, dogs and other animals after two tropical storms in the Philippines
***** H1N1 Swine flu pandemic kills over 5,000 and infects 414,000 in 122 countries
Typhoid outbreak from water in Taveuni, Fuji
Citizens Fear They Were Exposed to Contaminated Drinking Water for Months in Sugar Grove, Virginia
Crops, ponds destroyed in quest for food safety following E.coli O157:H7 outbreak in Salinas Valley, California
Diluted cleaning solution responsible for 1 death and died and 14 infected from C. difficile at Saanich Peninsula Hospital in British Columbia
E. Coli O157:H7 in Nestlé Toll House Refrigerated Cookie Dough infects 69 and hospitalizes 34 in US
10 die of hand foot and mouth disease in China
Woman dies of flesh eating infection in Pearl, Hawaii
Ticks carrying Lyme disease found in Niagara, Ontario
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