Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) experts from 33 (EOD) Engineer Regiment, based in Wimbish, Essex, have spent the last two weeks searching for, safely collecting and disposing of unexploded ordnance on the ranges and training areas of Kirkcudbright. As well as keeping their skills sharp, they’re ensuring that the ranges are safe for both training and public access. For more information on 33 (EOD) Engr Regt visit: http://ow.ly/aT4b50AVmTU | British Army

Explosive Ordnance Disposal, or EOD, is all about saving lives. Because EOD Specialists never know exactly what they'll encounter, keeping up with or, ideally, outpacing technology is critical to keeping people safe. Learn more about Munitions careers in the Army National Guard: https://bit.ly/3iEUUJt | National Guard

The immense sacrifice made and the risks Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) technicians take to protect the greater nation is an inspiration to us all. On EOD Day, we show our appreciation and honor these deserving heroes. Air Force Explosive Ordnance Disposal USAF Special Warfare Recruiting | U.S. Air Force Recruiting

EOD bringing the heat in 2026! Explosive Ordnance Disposal Technicians with EODMU-11 conduct EOD Operations during a training exercise in China Lake, California. EODMU-11, a subordinate command of Explosive Ordnance Disposal Group ONE (EODGRU-1), operates as part of the Navy Expeditionary Combat Force, providing skilled, capable, and deployable maritime EOD and Navy Diver forces around the globe to support a range of operations. 🎥 MC2 August Clawson | U.S. Navy