Page 2 - Wildfire Technology News Today

Wildfire cameras equipped with artificial intelligence technology are designed to flag fire starts and other anomalies for emergency personnel.

Six of the state agency’s regional units, including the North Bay area, are testing new video technology that will utilize AI to speed response to fires and other natural disasters as they happen.

A Bay Area tech firm is using artificial intelligence to help homeowners detect wildfires moments after they start.

Marina Del Rey-based organization XPrize is getting set to launch a new prize, XPrize Wildfire, aimed at helping to tackle the increase in destruc

Listen here: "There are plenty of jobs out there. You have to be willing to make a short-term sacrifice for a long-term goal," said Chief James Brakebill.

The camera was installed high up and is powerful enough to see signs of a fire from dozens of miles away.

An update on ongoing wildfires in the U.S. and how the U.S. Forest Service is working to prevent future fires.

The requests from the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection are among 39 budget change proposals, several of which would pay for IT projects.

When weather patterns and conditions develop that fuel extreme fire behavior, the National Weather Service issues what it calls a “Red Flag Warning.” In response, firefighters rapidly shift resources, beef up staffing and alert nearby…

American utilities apply Wildfire Technology Tested in Australia News Highlights: American utilities apply Wildfire Technology Tested in Australia It seemed like everything was on fire in 2020 and that was literally true at times. In September 2020, my family and I packed up and got ready to flee the Holiday Farm Fire, a 173,000 acre (70,011 acres) wildfire sparked by a storm and dry conditions scorching the McKenzie River area net east of us, threatened our home in Eugene, Oregon, USA. Things...