RESPONDER STATIONS
INTRODUCING REMOTE RESPONDER STATIONS
Drones have become essential tools for fire departments, providing real-time aerial perspectives that enhance situational awareness and keep crews safer on the ground.
They’ve been used for high-level situational awareness during emergencies, with advanced drones now capable of withstanding intense conditions and holding dual thermal-visual sensors to reveal heat-sensitive signatures
Plug and Play.
Autonomous.
Made in the USA.
RESPONDER STATIONS
Less than 36 pounds, up to 250 Watts
Able to withstand -40 to 120 degree temperatures
Licensed Unmanned Vehicle Pilot Technician =
LUV NEST, DRONE, REMOTE OPERATIONS
Plug and Play LuvNest
Use anywhere.
We help integrate into your operations, with our LuvPilots, or within your organization.
Lightweight.
Simple to use.
Less than 36 pounds.
Portable.
Weatherproof.
Made in the U.S.A.
The Luv Nest works with DJI Mavic, Anzu Raptor
and others.
Case Study #1
Houston Fire Department
Objective: Enhance firefighting strategies and improve safety for both firefighters and residents.
Technology: Autonomous drones equipped with advanced thermal imaging cameras.
Rapid Deployment: Drones can be quickly launched to provide an aerial perspective of the fire scene.
Thermal Imaging: Thermal cameras identify heat signatures, aiding in locating hot spots and individuals trapped in structures1.
Situational Awareness: Real-time data from drones helps incident commanders make informed decisions on the ground2.
Safety: Drones can enter hazardous environments, reducing the risk to firefighting personnel1.
Real-World Application: The Houston Fire Department has utilized these drones in various scenarios, from high-rise fires to industrial incidents, where the thermal imaging capability has been crucial in assessing the situation and guiding the response efforts.
Outcome: The integration of drones has led to more efficient firefighting operations, quicker response times, and enhanced safety for both the firefighters and the community.
Case Study: Orange County Fire Rescue Department (OCFRD):
In Central Florida, OCFRD is incorporating drones and augmented reality (AR) solutions into their force. For firefighters, drones in combination with AR and smart wearables are becoming an integral tool.
This OCFRD Utilized AR smart glasses allowing firefighters to avoid obstacles, maintain visual-line-of-sight of the craft and keep relevant data in front of them — all without requiring them to look away at a display monitor.
They incorporated a dedicated and advanced training program to educate ground teams on what to look for and how to use the technology in the field.
They had Pilots on site with all drones as a safety precaution for their crew and aerial search-and-rescue
Case Study: Conway Volunteer Fire Department.
In Missouri, this department deployed a drone over a multiple vehicle accident on a major interstate to assess the scope of the incident and determine an effective response plan.
Missouri recently deployed a drone over a multiple vehicle accident on a major interstate to assess the scope of the incident and determine an effective response plan.
During a large or complex incident, it may not be feasible to capture a complete 360-degree view, due to the location of the incident. Even so, drones can often help incident commanders fill in information gaps by capturing snapshots about response operations in real-time. The ability for incident commanders to know real-time conditions of the scene, along with progress of current response efforts, helps them adjust tactical decisions to meet the current situation.
In addition to providing real-time information, drones can be programmed to record operations. These recordings can be used for after-action assessments, identifying future training needs, or even to provide detailed information to local media so the community has an accurate perspective of the emergency