What does this look like on the floor of the average factory or along the power grid or on an oil rig? Sensing and monitoring technologies along the production cycle, together with the data produced by those sensors, are already enhancing safety, predicting potential breakdowns and increasing productivity across industries.
Traditionally, equipment inspection might involve line workers climbing poles or standing in cherry pickers, or helicopters flying in low.When a power line goes down in a storm, repair crews face any number of potential hazards working with unstable equipment, dealing with bad weather or encountering unforeseen damage. According to, utility line work is one of the top 10 most dangerous jobs, with as many as 50 out of 100,000 workers killed on the job every year.
A growing network of sensors installed along the power grid is already helping with power-line operation and maintenance, while advanced algorithms are helping to predict potential problems before they happen. Now, drones coupled with intelligent analytics can dramatically streamline routine inspections, increase emergency responsiveness and decrease power outage times, according toIntelligent drones can also provide radically new insights into grid operations.
It’s not hard to imagine what such monitoring and scenario planning could mean on an offshore oil rig or deep underground at a mining operation—or in any other dangerous occupation where embedded sensors and AI could help predict hazardous conditions before workers are put in harm’s way.Since the dawn of the Industrial Age, wasted time and material have been part of the manufacturing process.
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