NoMines is a not-for-profit technology initiative developing an AI-powered decision-support system for the identification of mines, ordnance, and explosive hazards in field conditions. Designed for humanitarian demining specialists, EOD units, and emergency response services.
NoMines is a mobile AI agent for intelligent identification of munitions, mines, and explosive devices. The system recognizes objects in various states — partially concealed, damaged, or fragmented. Even from a single component, NoMines reconstructs and identifies the full device, delivering a precise structured output: object type, country of origin, production period, hazard class, and handling protocol.
The solution is designed for civilian demining operations, law enforcement, emergency services, and specialized units where accuracy and speed of decision-making are critical.
Multimodal vision models trained on large-scale ordnance datasets including factory samples, field photographs, corroded and deformed objects.
Operates offline. Results in under 3 seconds. GPS coordinates logged automatically. Built for demining, law enforcement, and emergency response.
Long-term objective: integration into robotic and humanoid systems for autonomous demining in environments where human presence carries unacceptable risk.
NoMines uses multimodal computer vision models for ordnance identification from visual data. The system accepts an image as input and generates a structured identification output.
Photograph the object in the field. Any angle, any lighting, any condition.
Vision model analyzes morphology, markings, dimensions and surface condition simultaneously.
Type, country, year, hazard class, confidence score, and handling protocol — delivered in under 3 seconds.
Coordinates and photo auto-pushed to secure shared database, building a living contamination map.
According to the Landmine Monitor 2025 report (ICBL), 6,279 people were killed or injured by mines and unexploded ordnance across 52 countries in 2024 — the highest figure since 2020. Approximately 90% of casualties were civilians, nearly half of them children. On average, 17 people per day.
More than 110 million mines remain in the ground across 60+ countries. The Anti-Personnel Mine Ban Convention (Ottawa Treaty, 1997) unites 164 states parties. The United Nations regards demining as an integral element of the humanitarian agenda and a key condition for the recovery of affected territories.
NoMines is developed as a technology tool for reducing these risks. The project is not commercial in the traditional sense — its primary purpose is to support humanitarian demining, law enforcement, and emergency services.
Every specialist deserves real-time, expert-level identification — not a paper manual from the 1990s.
Each identification may expand the dataset following validation — enabling controlled improvement of model accuracy based on field data.
The long-term roadmap: integration into autonomous robotic systems operating where human presence is not possible.
NoMines welcomes inquiries from humanitarian organizations, EOD units, research institutions, emergency response agencies, and potential partners. To request access, discuss collaboration, or learn more about the project, please use the form or contact us directly.
We typically respond within 2 business days. All inquiries are treated as confidential.