Protect operating continuity
Give the security desk current track information before deciding whether an observation affects a process area, transfer operation or occupied worksite.
Drone detection for refineries, LNG terminals, production sites and mines. Connect sprawling facilities and remote operations to a common intelligence and response workflow.

A refinery has dense process structures and contractor activity. An LNG terminal adds a waterfront and vessel movements. A mine changes as extraction progresses, while pipeline infrastructure spreads the monitoring problem across distant locations. These environments need a site-specific sensing plan rather than a single advertised coverage radius.
They also use drones productively. Inspection, surveying and mapping flights should be understood alongside unfamiliar activity. AirSentinel helps security teams see supported aircraft, compare available identifiers and review repeated approaches without treating every flight as an operational emergency.
Give the security desk current track information before deciding whether an observation affects a process area, transfer operation or occupied worksite.
Relate known aircraft to the day’s approved inspection or survey activity. An identifier helps orient the operator; it does not replace the work authorization.
Review recurring aircraft observations across participating facilities. Shared context can support regional security teams and local site managers alike.
Survey tanks, towers, buildings and terrain before selecting locations. An elevated receiver may see distant aircraft yet still have screened areas close to structures. Remote antennas and multiple sensor positions can address site geometry; actual performance should be demonstrated along representative flight paths.
Specify power, backhaul and maintenance access for each location. AMS supports PoE and cloud or local API access. Where the operating plan needs broader sensing, integrate Echodyne radar and optical systems with suitable views of the protected area. Offshore and hazardous-area installations require an engineering review of the proposed equipment and mounting location; ordinary outdoor equipment should not be assumed to carry hazardous-location certification.
Explore RF, radar and optical integrationIdentify expected survey and inspection flights, sensitive work areas and the team responsible for monitoring.
Review a detected aircraft’s movement relative to the relevant asset and examine available identity and history.
Provide the local security team and authorized partners with the same flight context and source-dependent ground location.
Compare repeat observations and update coverage or notifications as the facility and its operating schedule change.
Atlas can sit alongside the enterprise security platform, accept compatible third-party sensor inputs and supply configured fused data to another C2. A local AMS API also supports integration at the site. Define the path from the instrumented location to the regional operations center, including who sees stale or interrupted data and how the site handles a connectivity outage.
Explore Atlas interoperabilityAgree the acceptance criteria before the deployment, then exercise the full workflow.
Read the evaluation guideThat depends on the geometry and required coverage. Wide-area reception does not guarantee persistent visibility behind structures or across terrain. Use a site survey and representative flights to determine the design.
Discuss the location, environmental requirements, power and network conditions with AirSentinel. Hardware selection and installation must match the site; no marine or hazardous-area certification should be assumed without confirmation.
A manufacturing operator uses multiple sensors to support awareness around its own drone operations and identify unapproved third-party activity.
Connect local security and regional operations with current airspace intelligence.