As the wildfire season advances, Cal Fire is equipped with a fresh asset: AI. This journey commenced with a single drone, and now AI stands at the forefront of firefighting’s future.
This technology is poised to aid Cal Fire in achieving quicker, safer, and more cost-effective fire response. A novel AI initiative is currently undergoing testing within Cal Fire’s Nevada-Yuba-Placer Unit, heralding an innovative chapter in their operations.
Solar Chimney Dual Purpose Aids in Home Heating and Fire Safety
Springfield Fire Department now using new technology to alert drivers to move over
This device can detect the one lightning strike likely to cause a wildfire
Enhancing Fireground Effectiveness Amid Staffing Challenges
Edmonton needs different approach for dealing with homeless encampments, police chief says
Trevor Pike Retires as Sechelt Fire Chief After 35 YearsAssistant Chief of Operations Daniel Walston appointed as next chiefClay Fire Chief Timm Schabbel retires after 35 years of serviceWinter Harbor welcomes new fire chief Roy ChandlerLeonard Whitney, has been hired as the new Melfort fire chiefChristopher Clarkin Sworn in as its new Fire Chief/Fire Marshal
