Modelling Hazardous Phenomena

Modelling consequences of accidental phenomena

From reputational damage to unforeseen costs, increased risks and threats associated with driving industrial projects can have dramatic consequences. That’s why today’s industrial risk management strategies require C-level attention

Leading the way

We pride that our customers recognize us as having developed an integrated modelling approach, built on years of modelling complex scenarii in the most critical industries.

Why Airbus Protect?

To better prevent risks and justify the layout and the design of facilities, we focus on the following areas:

  • Analysing hazardous phenomena and quantifying potential effects
  • Anticipating the consequences of an accidental scenario
  • Understanding the vulnerability of a site to the effects of fire, explosion and the dispersion of toxic products
  • Positioning gas and flame detection sensors…

Our offering

Our highly skilled consultants, experts and trainers can help you manage and mitigate risk and predict the consequences of a dangerous scenario. Our offering covers:

  • Thermal effects (fire, flaming jet, flash fire, fire ball…)
  • Overpressure waves effects (explosions, BLEVE, UVCE…)
  • Accidental atmospheric dispersion (toxic products, dust…)
  • Toxic and/or flammable products concentration in a room
  • Pyrotechnic effects / Ballistic (explosives, wind farm…)
  • 2D/3D modelling: PHAST, FDS, Flumilog, Winvent, CFAST…

Get in touch to discover how we can support you

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News MLEAP Project team
MLEAP Stakeholders Day 2022 – EASA AI Roadmap

Since May 2022, Airbus Protect and the EASA have been working with a consortium composed of LNE and Numalis on the MLEAP (Machine Learning application approval) project.  What is the MLEAP Project? This two-year research project funded by the European Union's Horizon Europe research and innovation programme aims to identify concrete means of compliance for [...]

Blog CSIRT blogpost
Incident Response: Analysis of recent version of BRC4

Introduction During our latest incident response case we have discovered a recent sample of Brute Ratel C4 packed with Themida. BRC4 is a powerful Command and Control (C2) tool which allows to control targeted workstations through an executable agent. The objective of Themida is to protect code against reverse engineering. Currently, C2 tools are used [...]

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Cybersecurity jargon busting: MDR, SOC, EDR, XDR, SOAR and SIEM

MDR, SOC, EDR, XDR, SOAR and SIEM, what does it all mean? In cyber-security, we’re notorious for using an abundance of two, three and even four-word acronyms. If you’re new to the space, these can be confusing, to say the least. To make things a little easier, we’ve created this guide! It explains some of [...]