Contact person
Anders Lönnermark
Enhetschef
Contact AndersFire protection is a collective term for all measures aimed at preventing and limiting damage caused by fire. Fire protection is important to protect people, property, the environment and community functions from fire risks and potential damage from fires.
Fire protection means preventing fire, limiting its spread, and ensuring that people can evacuate safely if a fire occurs. The term fire protection includes everything from technical solutions such as installing smoke alarms and sprinkler systems to designing buildings with fire-resistant materials, organisational procedures and human behaviour.
Fire protection is a broad and multifaceted field with several aspects and disciplines. It covers a range of areas, including fire prevention, firefighting, fire training, and fire investigation. It can also include laws and regulations that govern how buildings should be constructed and maintained to prevent fire.
There are two main types of fire protection: active and passive. Active fire protection includes fire alarms and sprinkler systems, while passive fire protection includes design elements such as fire doors and fireproof walls.
Fire protection is relevant in any situation linked to a potential fire risk, including at home, in the workplace, in public spaces, and industrial processes. This is particularly important in certain industries and activities that handle combustible materials, liquids, or gases that are exposed to high temperatures, sparks, or electrical disturbances.
Our research in fire protection is extensive and acknowledged. It focuses on developing new techniques, methods, and materials to prevent and fight fires. This includes everything from developing more efficient sprinkler systems to creating new fireproof materials.
Thanks to our broad and deep knowledge of fire protection, we offer many services, such as fire investigation, consultancy, training, testing, and certification. We have advanced laboratories and test facilities where we perform experiments on different scales and simulate different fire scenarios.