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University-backed TASL receives Queen’s Award for Enterprise

University spin-off company Track Analysis Systems Ltd (TASL), which manufactures radiation detectors and laboratory analysis systems for radiation research, has received a Queen’s Award for Enterprise in the category of Innovation.

TASL was founded by researchers from Bristol’s School of Physics, and uses University research in the manufacture of its radiation-sensitive plastic film detector TASTRAK, and its computerised TASLIMAGE radiation analysis systems.

TASL technology is used to measure radon gas in the home and workplace, and TASL is a major supplier of the technology used to monitor the exposure of nuclear-industry workers to the neutron radiation produced by nuclear reactors.

Managing director Gary Moss said: 'TASL is proud to have gained the Queen’s Award for Enterprise and is proud of its achievement in marketing its products to over 80 countries throughout the world.'

 

TASL

TASTRAK solid-state, nuclear track detector