Last time we looked at Robotics and Drones. Today, the last of the five: Infrastructure.

Vidaio@vidaio_

Last time we looked at Robotics and Drones. Today, the last of the five: Infrastructure. Energy and utilities: substations, plants and power lines are watched by cameras that support safety, equipment checks and incident review, often across many sites at once. Oil and gas: wellsites, refineries and platforms are recorded in places that are remote and costly to reach, so footage is often the easiest way to see what happened. Mining: pits, haul roads and processing plants run around the clock, and the footage covers equipment, safety and operations. Three more in Infrastructure: Construction and site monitoring: progress cameras, site security Telecom sites and pipelines: towers, cabinets, right-of-way inspection Agriculture: fields, livestock, processing and storage In infrastructure, footage is how sites get watched from a distance. Much of it comes from places few people visit, and it still has to be kept, found and checked later. Vidaio compresses, tags, names, sorts, and files it, and it recognizes what’s in the footage, like objects and counts, so it can be labeled and found. That’s all five categories. A world of cameras. A world of opportunity! @vidaio_ bittensor:native

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Previously, we looked at the Health sector. This time we take a look at: Robotics and Drones. Robotics and autonomous systems: onboard and workcell cameras record what a machine sees and does, and the footage gets reviewed when something needs explaining or improving. Drones and aerial inspection: one flight over a pipeline, a roof or a power line can produce hours of video, and the part that matters is a few seconds that have to be found afterward. Autonomous vehicles and ADAS: test fleets record every drive, and engineers go back through the footage to look at specific events. Two more in Robotics and Drones: Fleet and trucking telematics: dash and cab cameras Manufacturing and quality inspection: lines, stations, inspection cameras In robotics and drones, footage is data. It’s what the machine “sees”, acts upon, and it’s what people go back to for review, inspection and training. Vidaio compresses, tags, names, sorts, and files it. Next up: Infrastructure. @vidaio_ $TAO

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