On The Spot Mobile Phone Forensic Examination Service Launched in Hong Kong
Digitpol launched a unique mobile phone forensic examination service. The service allows for phones to be examined on-site and the analysis is provided instantly....
Digitpol Attending The International Monetary Fund and the World Bank Group 2018 Annual Meetings
Digitpol is attending the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank Group 2018 Annual Meetings, which will take place in Bali, Indonesia, from October...
EUROPOL Intellectual Property Crime Conference
Digitpol a proud sponsor of the Europol Conference held in Budapest, Hungary – June 25, 2018 – Intellectual property crime is extensive in the...
INTERPOL General Assembly – Beijing
Digitpol's CEO Martin Coyne attends INTERPOL General Assembly in China
Martin Coyne representing Launch Tech HQ is proud to be an exhibitor at the INTERPOL General...
Digitpol Chief visits Hubei Police University in the Hubei province of China
In March 2017, a meeting was held at the Hubei Police University in the Hubei province of China, the visit was very welcoming and...
Digitpol Attends Annual Hong Kong Cybersecurity Summit
Digitpol attended the annual cybersecurity summit held in Hong Kong 16th to 17th of May, An extraordinary well organised event, a great opportunity to meet the many International experts and see old...
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Awesome Resources talks about the future of Cyber Security
“It takes 20 years to build a reputation and a few minutes of cyber-incident...
Petrochemical products offered by NAPAG Trading
In Napag we provide value-added service to our beloved customers by sourcing, supplying as well as marketing petrochemical products in markets where we have...
Silver Leaching: the green fabric byproduct that is killing the seas
Christian Eidem, Chair of Life Materials, welcomed the recent report by the Swedish Water Board: “There is a growing demand for natural fabrics and that demand will continue to grow. But not all natural fabrics are the same.” Anders Finsson, the Senior Environmental Advisor of the Swedish Water & Wastewater Association (Svenskt Vatten), presented their findings at the recent Biocides conference in Vienna. The key finding in the report is that many so called green fabrics use metal, especially silver, to allow them to have less odour and therefore require fewer washes.