Full-Time
Confirmed live in the last 24 hours
AI-powered wildfire detection platform
$85k - $100kAnnually
Junior, Mid
Remote in USA
Preferably based in Texas.
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Pano.ai specializes in fire detection and prevention through its platform, Pano Rapid Detect, which uses artificial intelligence and advanced visual technology to identify wildfires at their earliest stages. The system combines data from ultra-high-definition cameras, geo satellite data, and field sensors to provide real-time information to fire professionals. Pano.ai stands out by integrating multiple data sources and advanced technology to enhance fire response efforts. The company's goal is to improve wildfire detection and response capabilities, ultimately reducing the impact of wildfires on communities.
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
Seed
Total Funding
$43.8M
Headquarters
San Francisco, California
Founded
2019
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Unlimited Paid Time Off
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Stock Options
Paid Vacation
Climate change increased the likelihood of the recent Southern California wildfires by 35%, according to a new study published by World Weather Attribution, a decade-old international group of climate scientists and other experts. The study comes as Los Angeles residents start to rebuild their lives in the wake of catastrophic fires that erupted earlier this month. The fires were sparked by near perfect conditions: The two preceding years were unusually wet, boosting the growth of wildfire-adapted vegetation. This year, climate change dealt the region two heavy blows: a delayed annual rainy season and intense Santa Ana winds that fanned the flames and spread embers far and wide.These extreme weather conditions will be more common, according to the study, adding fresh urgency to a burgeoning group of climate adaptation startups that hope to blunt the impact of wildfires. The extreme weather conditions are now likely to occur once every 17 years. “Compared to a 1.3˚ C cooler climate this is an increase in likelihood of about 35%,” the study’s authors wrote. “This trend is however not linear,” they added, stating that the frequency of fire-prone years has been increasing rapidly in recent years.Southern California is no stranger to fire. Its ecosystems have evolved to handle — and even thrive — under regular, low-intensity wildfires
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 02, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) - Pano AI (Pano), the leading developer of artificial intelligence-driven wildfire detection, today announced it was named to MIT Technology Review's "15 Climate Tech Companies to Watch" list for 2024.
Peter Ambler joins Pano AI as vice president of global government affairs, aims to accelerate wildfire mitigation efforts.
BOT or NOT? This special series explores the evolving relationship between humans and machines, examining the ways that robots, artificial intelligence and automation are impacting our work and lives.A Pano AI camera on Capitol Peak in Western Washington was the first to flag the Warden fire in June. (Pano AI Photo)On June 17, early in the fire season in Washington state, a blaze ignited acres of undeveloped land in Mason County, where people are dispersed amongst the Olympic Peninsula’s dense forests and jagged peaks. No one called 911 to report the burn. The local fire department had no idea their jurisdiction was on fire.But within hours, the fire was out, burning just under 20 acres in total.The covert eyes of two AI-trained cameras on nearby vantage points relayed a warning to dispatch centers far afield. The cameras, developed by artificial intelligence startup Pano AI, are able to detect plumes of smoke, the earliest sign of a wildfire in the making.After confirming the blaze, Pano AI called Washington’s Department of Natural Resources (DNR), which sent firefighters to the site. Coordinates from the cameras guided them to within 100 feet of the ignition source.“That fire would have gotten a lot bigger before it attracted any kind of attention,” said Thomas Kyle-Milward, DNR’s wildfire communications manager.And speed matters
In a groundbreaking move to enhance wildfire detection and response, the Telluride Fire Protection District (TFPD) has partnered with Pano AI, a San Francisco-based tech startup, to utilize artificial intelligence technology.