Vattenfall Uses Elios 3 to Map No Go Zones in Decommissioned Power Plant

Vattenfall, one of Europe’s leading energy providers, recently used the Elios 3 drone to map restricted areas within a decommissioned power plant. The drone was deployed in a "no go" zone—areas too dangerous for human entry due to structural instability and potential hazards. By using the Elios 3, Vattenfall's team was able to gather critical data without putting personnel at risk. The Elios 3 is equipped with a LiDAR sensor, allowing it to create highly accurate 3D models of complex environments. This technology proved invaluable in mapping the interior of the old power plant, especially in tight and hazardous spaces like stairwells that had not been accessed in decades. One of the key benefits of the Elios 3 is its ability to generate real-time 3D maps using SLAM (Simultaneous Localization and Mapping) technology. This means that as the drone flies through the space, it builds a detailed model on the fly, which can be used immediately for analysis or planning. Additionally, the LiDAR data collected during the flight can be further processed using GeoSLAM software to create even more detailed and precise 3D models after the mission. This project demonstrated how drones like the Elios 3 can significantly improve safety, efficiency, and accuracy in decommissioning processes. Instead of relying on traditional methods such as rope access or scaffolding, which are time-consuming and costly, Vattenfall was able to collect all necessary data in just 30 minutes. This approach not only saved time and resources but also minimized risks to workers. The success of this mission has led Vattenfall to consider expanding the use of the Elios 3 across other decommissioned sites. According to Anders Lindstrom, a Digital Inspection Specialist at Vattenfall, the LiDAR capability of the Elios 3 is a game-changer. He noted that it's currently the only drone of its size with such advanced mapping capabilities. The results of the test were shared internally with Vattenfall stakeholders, who were impressed by the innovation and the practical benefits it brings to their operations. The ability to explore and map dangerous zones remotely is seen as a major step forward in industrial safety and maintenance. With the growing need for safe and efficient ways to manage decommissioned facilities, solutions like the Elios 3 are becoming essential tools for energy companies. As Vattenfall continues to explore new technologies, they are confident that drones with advanced mapping capabilities will play a crucial role in their future operations.

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