Welcome to the Future Demining and EOD Tech website - a one-stop information hub and knowledge-sharing platform for the global demining community.
The dramatic rise in areas contaminated by landmines and explosive remnants of war (ERW) in recent years calls for urgent action to accelerate the post-conflict demining process, while adhering to the International Mine Action Standards (IMAS) and ensuring strict safety measures for demining teams.
The Future Demining and EOD Tech project aims to leverage the demining community's collective expertise, foster peer-to-peer dialogue, and assist stakeholders, academia, technology providers, end-users, and impacted communities in identifying and benefiting from the latest scientific developments, emerging technologies, and innovative techniques through an open and trusted information-sharing platform.
Latest News
- Ukraine: 1,330 people injured by mines during full-scale war, including 135 children
October 3, 2025
Since the start of the full-scale invasion by the Russian Federation, 1,330 people have been injured by mines and explosive remnants in Ukraine, including 135 children. “As of October 1, 2025, ...
- European countries are now turning to landmines to create new deadly defensive barriers from Russia
October 3, 2025
Five Nato countries neighbouring Russia or its ally, Belarus, have announced that they are to opt out of the Ottawa treaty of 1997. This treaty bans the use by signatories ...
- Technical Field Manager – Team Leader, Syria
October 3, 2025
As a Technical Field Manager Team Leader, you will be responsible for ensuring quality, safety and efficiency in our humanitarian mine clearance and EOD and IEDD operations. Working closely with, ...
- Cambodia records almost 13 pct drop in landmine, ERW casualties in first 9 months of 2025
October 1, 2025
Cambodia reported a total of 34 landmine and explosive remnant of war (ERW) casualties in the first nine months of 2025, down 12.8 percent from 39 over the same period ...
- Mines in Croatia, the final step
September 30, 2025
Croatia began clearing 1,174 square kilometers of land in 1996, and since 1998 has done so with the support of several donors, including the European Union. With the “Croatian Safe Steps ...
