Dynamic technology drones have always been expected to participate in disaster relief. However, judging from the performance of drones after the disaster, drones still only served as shooting work, and there was no more application. If you want drones to save people, what should you do?
An IntelliNet Sensors, a sensor developer in the United States, has developed a sensor system that can be used on drones to allow drones to collect vitality and help find survivors at the scene of a disaster.
The system, called Lynx6-A, is designed to help those first responders or law enforcement personnel who survived the collapsed building or gravel after the earthquake, or those who want to hide.
The system is also equipped with a high-definition camera, in order to allow operators to clearly understand the situation on the scene. The electromagnetic field signal received by the sensor is transmitted to the operator through the horn. By analyzing the changes in electromagnetic field signals, the system can determine whether there is life. The same technology previously applied to Disney on their smart watches, the wearer can know what he touches.
IntelliNet Sensors claims that the system can monitor breathing and heartbeats over long distances. A large number of sensors are used to describe a network around a site. After detecting the presence of life through changes in electromagnetic signals, the sensor will locate the life and determine the distance between the two. IntelliNet Sensors hopes to distinguish between breathing and heartbeat in the future through the rate.
Fred Mohamadi, chairman of IntelliNet Sensors, said that the traditional sensors used in the rescue are susceptible to high-voltage or noisy environments, and the Lynx6-A's multi-point sensor can improve search and rescue efficiency.
The Lynx6-A has no restrictions on drones and can be applied even at low cost and compactness. But IntelliNet Sensors is tight-lipped about the Lynx6-A. The only thing that can be known is that Lynx6-A will soon be available worldwide.
An IntelliNet Sensors, a sensor developer in the United States, has developed a sensor system that can be used on drones to allow drones to collect vitality and help find survivors at the scene of a disaster.
The system, called Lynx6-A, is designed to help those first responders or law enforcement personnel who survived the collapsed building or gravel after the earthquake, or those who want to hide.
The system is also equipped with a high-definition camera, in order to allow operators to clearly understand the situation on the scene. The electromagnetic field signal received by the sensor is transmitted to the operator through the horn. By analyzing the changes in electromagnetic field signals, the system can determine whether there is life. The same technology previously applied to Disney on their smart watches, the wearer can know what he touches.
IntelliNet Sensors claims that the system can monitor breathing and heartbeats over long distances. A large number of sensors are used to describe a network around a site. After detecting the presence of life through changes in electromagnetic signals, the sensor will locate the life and determine the distance between the two. IntelliNet Sensors hopes to distinguish between breathing and heartbeat in the future through the rate.
Fred Mohamadi, chairman of IntelliNet Sensors, said that the traditional sensors used in the rescue are susceptible to high-voltage or noisy environments, and the Lynx6-A's multi-point sensor can improve search and rescue efficiency.
The Lynx6-A has no restrictions on drones and can be applied even at low cost and compactness. But IntelliNet Sensors is tight-lipped about the Lynx6-A. The only thing that can be known is that Lynx6-A will soon be available worldwide.
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