New drone tech claims to be able to tell smoke from open flame in a wildfire - and recognize heat signatures
感谢您选择 Automatic Translation。目前,我们提供从英语到法语和德语的翻译,不久的将来还会增加更多翻译语言。请注意,这些翻译是由第三方人工智能软件服务生成的。虽然我们发现这些翻译大部分都是正确的,但并非每种情况下都完美无缺。为确保您阅读的信息正确无误,请参考英文原文。如果您发现翻译中有错误,希望引起我们的注意,请告诉我们,这将对我们大有帮助。我们一旦发现任何文字或章节有误,都会及时更正。如有任何翻译错误,请及时与我们的网站管理员联系。
Robotto, a Danish start-up company formed at an Aalborg University technology incubator, combines the latest technology on drones and "artificial intelligence" algorithms to help fire crews make decisions early on in the development of a forest fire.
Robotto’s co-founder and chief executive Kenneth Richard Giepel said to EuroNews in a recent article, that the aim is to help firefighters make informed decisions based on up-to-date data rather than information that can be 12, or even 24 hours out of date.
"... in the very early stages of a wildfire, those first moments are critical in making sure the wildfires are not running out of control... With our technology, they can get an instant overview of where the fire is, how large it is, where it's most intense, and then allocate their resources", Giepel says.
He claims to have trained their drone to identify smoke or flame, and also look for heat signatures. By combining this data, it becomes easier to determine if there actually a fire or not.
The technology is already in use by Catalonia’s GRAF elite wildfire-fighting unit, who helped test the tech.