Future Beach: Remote control Lifeguards and Drones Join Hands to Save Lives
In the U.S:According to data from the U.S. Coast Guard, approximately 4,000 people die from drowning accidents each year in the U.S., most of these incidents occurring on beaches.
Australia: Drowning accidents are also quite common on Australian beaches, especially among surfers.
Global Situation: Worldwide, over 100,000 people die from drowning each year, with the majority of these deaths occurring in low-income countries, particularly in areas lacking water safety education and infrastructure.
Although setting up lifeguards in vast beach areas has important humanitarian value and can ensure the safety of tourists, it usually cannot bring corresponding economic benefits due to the need for a large amount of manpower investment.
If some of the most advanced technological products can be used, such as using drones for sea patrols and using mobile remote lifeguards for rescue when problems are found, then a large area of sea only requires 1-2 staff and some technological equipment to ensure the safety of all tourists.
With the development of technology, the prices of drones and mobile remote-controlled lifeguards have significantly decreased. ING RESCUE has launched mobile remote control lifeguards and hopes to receive your attention.
