Dräger will be showcasing its latest innovations for the defence and security sector at DSEI UK 2025, held from 9–13 September at ExCeL London.
At the forefront is the Breathguard 2500, a gas detection unit designed for continuous monitoring of carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide in confined environments such as military vehicles. Built to endure extreme conditions—including high levels of shock, vibration, temperature fluctuations, and electromagnetic interference—the Breathguard offers customisable alarm thresholds for enhanced safety.
Another key highlight is AviAir, a pilot-mounted system engineered to track both pilot physiology and environmental conditions during flight. Developed to investigate so-called “Unexplained Physiological Events,” AviAir utilises Dräger’s proven medical-grade sensors—Oxygen PIA and Carbon Dioxide ILCA2—allowing real-time analysis of respiration and flight data to identify critical trends.
Also on display will be X‑GEM, an intelligent, minimalist gas detection module designed for austere environments. By focusing solely on core measurement functionality, X‑GEM offers streamlined integration into third-party systems, enabling next-generation custom gas measurement solutions.
Dräger’s ColPro system will highlight its Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) respiratory protection. Creating a positive-pressure environment within a sealed cell, ColPro protects personnel from a broad spectrum of threats—from toxic industrial chemicals and aerosols to viruses and chemical warfare agents—and can be adapted for both mobile and stationary applications.
Tom Pearson, Marketing Manager for Engineered Solutions and Government Agencies at Dräger, emphasises the importance of the event: “DSEI is a pivotal opportunity to present our lifesaving technology, grounded in our deep expertise and willingness to innovate based on customer needs.”
The showcase underlines Dräger’s commitment to pushing the boundaries of defence safety technologies and supporting mission-critical applications where human life and performance are on the line.
