Applied Infrared Sensing  specialises in active infrared and thermal imaging technologies for the Australian and New Zealand markets.  

AIS introduces an advanced range of maritime surveillance solutions comprising of marine radars as well as long and short range surveillance cameras.  

TRITON hybrid radar and video sensors  

TRITON (ATEX certified), developed by Pegase Systems (France) is a unique range of hybrid radar and video sensors designed for automatic 24/7 surveillance of offshore platforms and port facilities.  

Key features include:

  • Remote automatic monitoring of water surface activities around offshore installations as well as port and harbour facilities
  • Radar can automatically detect and track any small boat within 1000m radius
  • Video camera allows identification of the intruders detected by the radar

TRITON radar and video sensor system can be integrated with the long-range Poseidon marine radars using FALCON software, which allows radar and video images or thermal imaging images of targets to be broadcast and managed by a single operator from a control room.  

FALCON software combines surveillance and VTS functionality, and is ideal for medium-sized ports.  

FALCON can also control new long-range Active Range Gating CCTV cameras operating in complete darkness and harsh conditions such as rain, fog or snow.  

This flagship product designed by Obzerv Technologies (Canada) is the ARGC-2400 surveillance camera, which offers several capabilities such as day/night 24/7 operation, recognition of targets up to 15km distance in total darkness and identifying the boat’s name up to 6km away at night.  

AIS’ conventional CCTV and thermal imaging cameras can also be integrated within Falcon, perfectly complementing maritime surveillance and VTS solutions for medium-sized ports, harbours and offshore platforms.  

VIGISCAN panoramic infrared cameras from HGH Infrared Systems (France) are the latest in thermal imaging technology, providing continuous 360° monitoring in total darkness or fog and smoke conditions.

13.10.2010