drones

Advanced aerial imagery—be it collected from drone, satellite, or fixed-wing aircraft—is one of the best options available for securing the critical information needed to run things smoother in the oil field.

The paper presents an overview of underwater inspection drones and identifies the necessary elements to take full advantage of the technology.

This case study highlights the effectiveness of unmanned aerial systems in enabling land-based operators to assess the relative seriousness of leaks efficiently by both localizing and quantifying their methane emission rates.

Oil and gas companies are betting on the use of drones and robots for leak detection and methane emissions reduction.

The data company will use drones supplied by Carbonix to expand its remote data acquisition.

Researchers from the Offshore Robotics for Certification of Assets Hub teamed with EDF Renewables to use a modified remotely operated vehicle to conduct what they say is the first autonomous underwater inspection of wind farm foundations.

The company uses unmanned aerial vehicles to measure methane offshore.

The risk-management firm is teaming up with academia and a robotics specialist for a research project focused on automatic processing of data gathered by autonomous and remote-controlled vehicles.

A presentation at the 2020 Offshore Technology Conference Asia described a study of unmanned aerial vehicles operated by off-site pilots based in remote control centers many miles from the facility.

Cyberhawk will provide drone inspection, surveying, data visualization services, and inspection reports.