KC Denmark's Micro Plastic Particle Pump was originally developed during KC Denmark's participation in the EU project named CleanSea, the goal for the original project was to measure plastic particles in oceans and lakes with extreme precision in the amount of water sampled.

The sampler is able to run sampling on 4 different mesh sizes doing one deployment, while keeping a precise account on the total amount of water it has been pumping, due to its very flexible range of filter sizes (ranging from 1000 µm down to 100 µm), it have proven itself a very useful tool in sampling plastic particles in the ocean as well as lakes.

The horizontal Van Dorn water sampler is intended for taking water samples near the bottom in lakes, streams, or in stratified water bodies. The water sampler is based on the Van Dorn design.

The sampler is made of a sturdy transparent acrylic tube and has a double releaser, activated by a drop messenger. The release system is manufactured from AISI 316 stainless steel.

The construction of the sediment trap array ensures a permantly vertical position of the sampling tubes during deployment. The steering fin (optional) and the pivot joints force the array to be held at right angle to the current.

Sediment sampling with time lapse trigger. The sediment trap is used to investigate the vertical flux of particles in the water column and the trap can be deployed in both oceans and inland waters. One bottle is fully open during deployment leaving 23 usable positions.

Winch for small boats and research vessels. SWL: Max. 50 kg load incl. wire or cable.

Collecting vertical water samples of 2 meters height.

The KC Pore-water pressing bench allows pore-water extraction of any kind of sediments, from sediments rich in organic material, to sandy sediments.

The epibenthic sledge is a system for sampling benthic and benthopelagic faunas. The epibenthic sledge consists of a rectangular frame with a mesh net attached to it. When towed along the seabed, its weight scrapes into the benthos, collecting any organisms on the surface or in the first centimetres of sediment.