Atomrock’s Perception Vigilance system visualizes subtle thermal, particle, and gas anomalies that the human eye and conventional cameras routinely miss. Vehicle-mounted after earthquakes or other large-scale incidents, it detects the heat signatures of trapped survivors regardless of lighting or visibility. Fixed at industrial sites, it surfaces hazardous gas leaks before they escalate. Deployed across critical infrastructure, it visualizes microscopic particulates that conventional cameras miss. The system enables early intervention, faster response, and higher chances of preventing harm to people, assets, and the environment.
Perception Vigilance surfaces what the human eye and conventional cameras can easily miss. By capturing heat signatures, particle clouds, and gas emissions in real time, it provides dependable situational awareness that functions effectively even in low-visibility or challenging environments such as haze, smoke, and debris. These strengths make it a trusted solution for governments, emergency agencies, and industrial operators seeking reliable tools for disaster response, hazard prevention, and continuous safety monitoring.
Optical Gas Imaging (OGI) as a thermal imaging application enhances safety and disaster prevention in the oil and gas sector by detecting and controlling gas leaks before they expand. It identifies methane and other toxic emissions at the earliest stage, enabling rapid intervention before leaks escalate into explosions, fires, or environmental harm. OGI can be deployed across pipelines, processing plants, refineries, storage facilities, offshore platforms, chemical plants, power stations, and other sensitive sites, protecting workers, communities, and the environment.
A computer vision system that surfaces thermal, particle, and gas anomalies the human eye and conventional cameras routinely miss. It is deployed for disaster response, industrial safety, and critical infrastructure protection.
A multi-modal stack: thermal imaging cameras, particle visualization cameras, optical gas imaging (OGI), and standard EO cameras. Atomrock’s edge AI ingests every stream into a single inference pipeline.
Vehicle-mounted for post-disaster search and rescue, fixed at industrial sites for continuous gas leak monitoring, or distributed across critical infrastructure for continuous particle and thermal surveillance.
Low-light, smoke, dust, fog, and other low-visibility environments. The thermal and gas-imaging layers do not rely on visible light, so detection remains reliable when standard cameras fail.
Inference runs on Atomrock’s AEC-series edge AI hardware on-site, with only events and relevant footage uploaded to AtomCloud — keeping bandwidth low and response latency in real time.