Radiation Instrumentation

I work as an R & D engineer in a volcanic basalt mineral factory and we make a lot of really neat things for NASA and the Navy. Your question about radiation instruments encouraged me to offer to you support from my factory.
Our basalt is 10x less electrically conductive than fiberglass, is immune to radiation, is thermally stable with high strengths, is very lightweight and absorbs shock impacts well, and is also non-toxic. Our basalt is non-magnetic, harbor no electromagnetic radiation, and is basically transparent to radiation.
We make fibers, composites, fabrics, paint coatings, adhesives, aerogels, and other materials....we even pultrude hemp fibers with our basalt to make all-natural non-toxic bulletproof pultrusions that last 100 years.

Our composites are so strong we just built the world's largest all-composite highway bridge that has a free-span of 100ft. Yes, a composite bridge beam that is 100 feet in length that a little forklift can pickup. It is awesome.
I'm really curious if you could make a table, tool handle, jackstand, or cryogenic chemical tank with my materials which then makes it easier or safer for you to measure radiation.
Our basalt is the ONLY material that NASA has in their spacesuits that never turns yellow from radiation.
We also make aerogels of different types that are for certain the most thermally insulative substance on Earth or in orbit.
4mm thickness protects your skin from molten hot lava and cryogenic cold liquids.
30mm thickness bounces elephant rifle bullets with no noticeable surface scratches.
Same materials that keep rockets from melting during reentry can also be used by your laboratory technicians.
I would like to offer to ANY friend of Bob Greenyer with support from our factory network.
The cost of most of our basalt is 6x less than carbon-fiber while being in many cases far more useful. I also specialize in custom material blends, so if you want to try blending something crazy together to make an instrument I can help you do that.
Love you Bob Greenyer, thank you and your team for blessing this world. Do some research on aerogel and basalt minerals, if you have questions, email me.