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Unmanned Aerial Vehicles for Wildland Fires: Sensing, Perception, Cooperation and Assistance

Akhloufi, Moulay A. ; Couturier, Andy ; Castro, Nicolás A.

Drones (Basel), 2021-03, Vol.5 (1), p.15 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Basel: MDPI AG

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  • Título:
    Unmanned Aerial Vehicles for Wildland Fires: Sensing, Perception, Cooperation and Assistance
  • Autor: Akhloufi, Moulay A. ; Couturier, Andy ; Castro, Nicolás A.
  • Assuntos: Algorithms ; autonomous systems ; Cooperation ; Economic impact ; Fire damage ; fire detection ; Fire fighting ; Forest & brush fires ; forest fires ; Information processing ; Maneuverability ; Perception ; Remote sensing ; Satellites ; Sensors ; UAV ; unmanned aerial systems ; Unmanned aerial vehicles ; Unmanned ground vehicles ; Wildfires ; wildland fire
  • É parte de: Drones (Basel), 2021-03, Vol.5 (1), p.15
  • Descrição: Wildfires represent a significant natural risk causing economic losses, human death and environmental damage. In recent years, the world has seen an increase in fire intensity and frequency. Research has been conducted towards the development of dedicated solutions for wildland fire assistance and fighting. Systems were proposed for the remote detection and tracking of fires. These systems have shown improvements in the area of efficient data collection and fire characterization within small-scale environments. However, wildland fires cover large areas making some of the proposed ground-based systems unsuitable for optimal coverage. To tackle this limitation, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) and unmanned aerial systems (UAS) were proposed. UAVs have proven to be useful due to their maneuverability, allowing for the implementation of remote sensing, allocation strategies and task planning. They can provide a low-cost alternative for the prevention, detection and real-time support of firefighting. In this paper, previous works related to the use of UAV in wildland fires are reviewed. Onboard sensor instruments, fire perception algorithms and coordination strategies are considered. In addition, some of the recent frameworks proposing the use of both aerial vehicles and unmanned ground vehicles (UGV) for a more efficient wildland firefighting strategy at a larger scale are presented.
  • Editor: Basel: MDPI AG
  • Idioma: Inglês
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