New applications of wireless technology enable emergency services to work in extreme environments in the knowledge that their safety is being monitored. From managing the location of personnel to ensure that human resources are being used to the greatest effect, to remote monitoring of breathing apparatus and other critical equipment, to the relay of voice and video at major incident ...
New applications of wireless technology enable emergency services to work in extreme environments in the knowledge that their safety is being monitored. From managing the location of personnel to ensure that human resources are being used to the greatest effect, to remote monitoring of breathing apparatus and other critical equipment, to the relay of voice and video at major incident scenes, wireless technologies are enabling emergency services personnel to do a more effective job.
An increasing number of emergency services are consulting with Wood & Douglas to develop new ways of working through wireless technology. Our experienced team's primary objective is to create services that deliver the reliability and flexibility that emergency services can trust in demanding environments.
Issue: More than 4,800 volunteer lifeboat crew members risk their own lives every year to save lives at sea with the Royal National Lifeboat Institution (R.N.L.I.). In charge of the all weather lifeboat is the coxswain. Their duty is to safeguard and rescue the lives of those in danger whilst ensuring the safety of the lifeboat crew. Person to person communications plays a critical role during a rescue, but faces a range of challenges including...
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