New Canaan: Leveraging innovative technologies, Eversource is now using drones to more efficiently inspect electric lines throughout Connecticut.

Eversource drones lessen environmental impact, and energy costs. Eversource logo
The aerial devices provide the energy company with a close look at high-voltage energy infrastructure, including those spanning remote, hard-to-reach areas, said the company’s announcement.

“Drone technology offers a safe, cost-effective and environmentally-friendly way to perform required inspections of electrical lines, structures and equipment,” said Eversource President of Regional Electric Operations Craig Hallstrom.

“This high-tech solution provides a critical, bird’s-eye view, enabling us to identify any potential issues in an effort to ensure our customers have the energy they need for every moment of their lives.”

The use of drones is limited to inspections of Eversource equipment by certified operators, without compromising the privacy of nearby pr..

Got News to Share? Send 2 FREE Releases
↓

News Search
|
All News Topics
>
Technology News Topics:

By Country
|
By State

;
Press Releases by Industry Channel

>
All Technology Press Releases

Automated AI heart evaluation technology for pets rolls out nationwide

Vertebral Heart Score Calculation generated by Vetology AI

SAN DIEGO, CALIF., UNITED STATES, September 7, 2018 /EINPresswire.com/ — Vetology® Innovations, LLC, an advanced veterinary technology and innovation company, will now offer automated heart evaluation tools to veterinarians as part of the company’s artificial intelligence (AI) radiology software.

Vetology® introduced its AI radiology software last month. The software is designed to provide veterinary professionals with a first-of-its-kind automated diagnostic analysis of patient radiographs.

Individuals subscribing to the Vetology® AI software suite will now gain full access to cardiac-specific tools, including automated heart size evaluation ..

OPINION

All

Editorial

Viewpoints

LATEST NEWS

Death toll nears 40 in northern Japan earthquake Queer festival severely delayed by violent anti-gay protests in Korean port… [Graphic News] Hong Kong topples New York to become city with most ultraric… 70% of Korean employers to give thanksgiving bonus More than 400 to be monitored after first MERS case in three years in Korea [Herald Interview] 'Precious metals gain value as industrial commodities' [Trudy Rubin] By staying quiet, Trump’s anonymous critics are helping him … [Nathaniel Bullard] Why power companies love drones [Leonid Bershidsky] Germans should review the lessons of Weimar [David Ignatius] Working with Moscow on cyber regulation is like paying a b…

[Nathaniel Bullard] Why power companies love drones

By Bloomberg

Nathaniel Bullard

Published : Sept 9, 2018 – 17:08

Updated : Sept 9, 2018 – 17:08

T..

July 26, 2017 | 09:45AM PT

The spiders are everywhere. Hundreds of them are crawling all over barely lit brick walls and ceilings. Soon, you start to feel them on your neck and arms. You try to shake them off, hurry around the corners of the dark catacomb — only to find yourself eye to eye with a giant sea serpent lunging out of the water, ready to attack.

Your heart starts racing, and for a second, you forget that none of this is real. The dragon, the spiders and the mysterious catacomb and its ghostly inhabitants are all part of an elaborate virtual reality experience called “Curse of the Serpent’s Eye.”

Built by VR start-up The Void, “Curse” is premiering next month at the company’s headquarters in Lindon, Utah, where visitors are being asked to put on helmet-like VR headsets, special haptic feedback vests and computers integrated into backpacks.

Without any cables tying them down, users are free to explore a set that measures close to 700 square feet and combines a virt..

A company official demonstrates the drone which will become part of the Dubai Ambulance services.Expert Juma Ahmad Bin Darwish (left) of Dubai Police Search and Rescue unit after the demonstration of the car‹›