Find out why ZOLL is launching its new product at the show and why the company sees ESS as a key date in the calendar to share its innovations and solutions for the blue light community.

Firefighters are responding to a broader range of incidents than ever before, changing what frontline PPE needs to deliver. Ahead of The Emergency Services Show 2026, Vimpex explains why specialist helmets, more effective decontamination and wearable technology are becoming increasingly important for firefighter safety.

In an open letter published today, Chief Fire Officer Stuart Stevens has called for collective action to strengthen Scotland’s wildfire prevention and preparedness after the Cairngorns National Park wildfire saw hundreds of firefighters tackle the prolonged incident that was stood down last week.

With the country recovering from relentless heat, London Ambulance Service has invested in four new underwater drones to boost its water incident response capability.

The government has issued a temporary ban on the sale of disposable BBQs as it looks to reduce risk of wildfires during the continued heatwaves across the country.

Northumberland Fire and Rescue Service has strengthened its wildfire response capability after becoming one of six National Wildfire Teams established through the government’s National Resilience programme.

Drawing on lessons from the 2023 Underfall Yard fire, Historic England explores why emergency planning, heritage crime prevention and clear salvage priorities are essential to protecting historic sites when every minute counts.

A clinical team leader at North East Ambulance Service (NEAS) is leading a project to improve cardiac arrest outcomes by using data captured by defibrillators to strengthen learning, feedback and patient care.

East Midlands Airport has become the first mainland airport in the UK to introduce telemetry into its firefighting operations, with the deployment of new self-contained breathing apparatus and entry control technology designed to improve firefighter safety during incidents.

A 68-strong team of firefighters and staff from 14 fire and rescue services has arrived in Venezuela and is now conducting systematic searches of collapsed structures, deploying canine search teams and using specialist equipment to locate survivors after devastating earthquakes left over 1500 dead and thousands unaccounted for.