From connected cardiac monitoring and real-time data sharing to mechanical CPR and crew safety, Ortus Technologies is working with ambulance services across the UK to help clinicians make faster decisions, improve patient outcomes and support safer care on the frontline.

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.

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.

Gareth Barker, Head of Event Healthcare at St John Ambulance, outlines how lighter, more portable defibrillators support community first responders.

North West Ambulance Service has supported the installation of a second wind and solar‑powered defibrillator cabinet in Workington, strengthening access to life‑saving equipment across the community and championing sustainable innovation.

South Western Ambulance Service NHS Foundation Trust has embedded real-time CPR feedback and case data review into paramedic education. The Resus Review programme, supported by ZOLL technology, is enhancing CPR quality, strengthening leadership on scene, and driving improved outcomes across the rural southwest region.

At The Emergency Services Show, Irad Kuhnreich, Co-founder and CTO of Xmetix, discussed how automation could transform this critical procedure. The company’s TAK-710 Smart Tourniquet was developed to reduce human error, improve speed, and support responders when every second counts.

Sudden cardiac arrest can strike without warning, but quick action saves lives. With clear voice and visual prompts, ZOLL AEDs are designed to guide anyone through CPR and defibrillation – helping communities respond with confidence.

A collaboration between Kohlbrat and Bunz, UK ambulance services and midwives has led to the development of a newborn transport system designed for real-world use, improving safety and ease of handling for crews.

There’s no telling when a medical emergency will strike. ZOLL’s Rüdiger Henkel explains how public access to lifesaving resources can help improve outcomes.