Page 6 - Force Technology News Today

VIKING brings turbine safety step change with all-in-one evacuation kit Quickly growing turbine numbers, installed in deeper waters offshore and farther out to sea are needed to serve accelerating demand for wind energy but safety issues for such structures go beyond the feats of civil engineering making them possible. Supervised remotely, all of these offshore assets nonetheless need periodic physical inspection and maintenance, with the engineers landing on remote platforms either from helico...

Share this article Share this article BOSTON, April 15, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- A software company, In Force Technology, Inc., joined forces with the Burrillville, RI, School District and the Burrillville, RI, Police Department to protect students and staff during an active threat. Faculty will have the ability to notify law enforcement and first responders of a crisis event and be able to communicate directly to provide critical details needed to end the threat as soon as possible. PROBLEM WITH L...

Party affiliation: I am running for a non-partisan position. Family: I married my high school sweetheart, Rachel (Green) Flanagan. We started dating as juniors at WHS, back in 2004. Today, we have four beautiful, healthy children (three boys and a girl). Does anyone in your family work in politics or government, including the Town of Wakefield or Wakefield Public Schools?: No. Education: BA Political Science, UMass, Amherst. Occupation: Chief Executive Officer of In Force Technology, Inc. P...

In Force Technology Launches Crowdfunding on Start Engine IN FORCE911: A Mobile Panic Button to Save Lives News provided by Share this article Share this article BOSTON, Feb. 11, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Boston-based software company In Force Technology, Inc. announces its crowdfunding efforts on Start Engine to raise capital to support its project IN FORCE911, a mobile panic button designed to save lives. Not a typical SaaS business, IN FORCE911s capability is to connect a facility such as a sc...

Date Time Drones for safety inspection of ships pass test The drones to be used for safety inspections of ships in the future passed the first ‘go-no-go test’ with flying colours. The next step will involve further development for deployment in practice. Surveys for classification of vessels are currently carried out by human specialists who move through the ships’ many different tanks to check whether the metal hull has started to corrode– and, if so, how serious the dam...

And reduce their tariffs, and stop force transfer. in a negotiation, you have to be prepared to take action and that is what president trump is doi doing. >> chris: the president announced $60 billion in tariffs. the chinese talked about 3 billion and the possibility more. the vice premier talked about it watching their interests. are you saying that maybe none of these will go in effect? >> will proceed with our tariffs. working on investment. but were having negotiations with the chinese to se...