112RESCUE is an industry exhibition focused on fire, rescue, and civil protection. 112RESCUE is centred on fire, rescue, civil protection and disaster response, combining vehicles and equipment with training, demonstrations and professional exchange. The event brings together manufacturers, suppliers, service providers, engineers, emergency-service professionals, consultants, regulators and end users whose work intersects with the sectors covered by the show. Its exhibition element is centred on the equipment, systems and services used to prevent, detect, manage or respond to fire and related operational risks. The published product and content areas can include active and passive fire protection, vehicles, rescue equipment, PPE, communications, monitoring technology, building systems and specialist solutions for high-risk environments.
Exhibition scope and technical content
Alongside the product and technology showcase, the event’s professional content places fire, rescue, and civil protection in an operational and regulatory context. Conference sessions, demonstrations, technical presentations or training features are used to examine standards, compliance, system performance, procurement, incident response and changes in professional practice. The mix of exhibition and education allows current products to be considered against the practical requirements of fire services, building operators, industrial organisations and safety professionals. Taken together, the exhibition and professional programme show how current fire and safety technology is being applied across operational, building and industrial environments. This gives the event a practical focus on specification, system performance, interoperability, compliance and the real-world requirements that shape purchasing and deployment decisions. The event’s fire-sector content is therefore defined by the technologies, operational requirements and compliance issues that appear within its published scope. The event therefore connects equipment and engineering with operational practice, showing how products and systems are expected to perform within the environments represented by the show and how technical requirements influence selection, integration and use.
