A breath analyzer is also known as a ‘Breathalyzer’. It is a portable device used by the regulatory authorities across the world to identify if suspect has consumed alcohol above the permitted limits. In emerging and developed countries such as U.S., India, China, government are taking initiatives and enforcing safety laws related work safety issues. According to the Centers for Diseases and Prevention reports published in 2016, excessive alcohol use leads to around 88,000 death in the U.S. each year. Many organizations are now installing breathalyzer in their premises to keep a check on loss of work place productivity due to excessive drinking. Drug testing involves checking for substance use in people who do not necessarily have any symptoms of intoxication or a substance-related disorder. It may be done systematically or randomly in certain groups of people such as students, athletes, and prisoners. A drug test looks for signs of one or more illegal or prescription drugs in a sample of urine (pee), blood, saliva (spit), hair, or sweat. The purpose of a drug test is to look for drug use and misuse, which includes:
A drug test can check for a single drug or for a group of drugs in your body. Drug tests commonly test for:
Market Dynamics
The rise in government programs and initiatives to control the accidents due to drink and drive situation is expected to drive the global alcohol breathalyzer and drug testing equipment. For instance, in August 2021, The Driver Alcohol Detection System for Safety (DADSS) Program started researching a first-of-its-kind technology that holds the greatest potential had to reverse testing of alcohol drink and drive trend. The technology will automatically detect when a driver is intoxicated with a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) at or above 0.08% — the legal limit in all 50 states except Utah — and prevent the car from moving. Once it has met rigorous performance standards, it will be voluntarily offered as a safety option in new vehicles — like automatic braking, lane departure warning and other advanced driver assist vehicle technologies.
Furthermore, in 2021, the Driver Alcohol Detection System for Safety (DADSS) Program announced the first-generation system equipped with the breath technology will be made available for open licensing in fleet vehicles for the first time ever. ACTS will begin licensing the technology to interested parties and a product equipped with the breath technology will be made available in late 2021 to any existing fleet or company that wants to outfit it into their vehicles – whether it be transportation vehicles, government fleets, rental cars, transportation vehicles, trucking companies, etc. This system is designed for fleet operators implementing a zero-tolerance alcohol policy for their drivers. Moreover, in 2021, the program announced the largest trial deployment of the driver alcohol detection system for safety technology to date, through a new trial deployment with truckload carrier Schneider. The pilot will help generate hundreds of thousands of real-world operating miles needed to commercialize fully passive vehicle-integrated breath technology — marking a new milestone toward the widespread deployment of the Driver Alcohol Detection System for Safety technology.
Key features of the study:
Detailed Segmentation:
“*” marked represents similar segmentation in other categories in the respective section.
Detailed Segmentation:
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