Computer alarm for drowsy miners
Australian researchers are developing a computer system that monitors the status of mine workers and informs the manager when he or she shows signs of fatigue.
The system is designed to improve the safety of operators of underground wagons.
The system uses detector-mounted detectors and analyzes the data collected during the pushing process, such as whether the worker pushes the car straight ahead or not and how fast. The probe will also track the position of the wagon on the road and detect other vehicles or vehicles nearby.
" The software analyzes the miner's situation in the shifts and determines there is no danger of alarming him ."
Worrell said the technology is particularly suited to underwater environments, in an enclosed space, but is also being considered for use by train operators.
T. An
- Why can the alarm system sound when there is no fire?
- Intelligent alarm clock
- Why do we wake up before the alarm bell?
- Alarm clock with scent
- Why can't firefighters hear the alarm?
- New USB accessories: Air filter alarm
- Answer the question of how to wake a deaf person when a fire occurs
- Video: The world's most rude alarm clock
- The device helps you sleep well and the alarm clock
- With this alarm clock, you will always be ready to wake up tirelessly
Công ty Mỹ phát triển tàu tốc độ 250km/h bay sát mặt nước Building a battery that can generate electricity from the atmosphere on Mars Electrode technology helps produce hydrogen fuel from seawater Phone case with solar power generation function China develops super powerful acoustic laser technology Rotary engines help aircraft reach supersonic speeds Designing AI aircraft without pilots Engine helps the plane reach Mach 6 speed