The Montek Sensing Module collects field data for the monitoring and management of private land, protected areas, national parks, forests, wetlands, and other natural landscapes.
Through aerial, ground-based, underwater, acoustic, environmental, and patrol observations, Montek records imagery, sound, environmental measurements, locations, routes, and events. Personnel and equipment status adds operational context. Together, these inputs provide the field evidence for AI analysis, digital twin visualization, risk assessment, and coordinated response.
Understand What is Happening on Your Land
Seven Ways to Collect Field Data
Aerial Sensing
Ground-Based Visual Sensing
Underwater Visual Sensing
Acoustic Sensing
Environmental and Hydrological Sensing
Field Patrol Observations
Personnel and Equipment Status
01.
Drones collect visible-light and thermal imagery, flight routes, and observation locations. These inputs support surveys of priority areas, observation of difficult-to-access terrain, night-time inspections, and verification of unusual activity. Aerial observations help field teams locate issues and coordinate follow-up checks on the ground.
02.
Camera traps, fixed cameras, video monitoring equipment, and edge vision devices capture wildlife, people, vehicles, and changes at monitoring locations. Photographs, video, and on-device detection results support wildlife monitoring, assessment of human disturbance, and review of possible unauthorized entry.
03.
Underwater cameras and video devices record fish, other aquatic organisms, and activity below the water surface. These observations provide visual evidence for aquatic species monitoring and ecological assessment in rivers, lakes, and wetlands.
04.
Acoustic monitoring devices record animal calls, environmental sounds, and unusual human-generated sounds. Recordings provide inputs for wildlife identification, ecological soundscape analysis, and assessment of potential disturbance, including logging sounds or gunshots.
05.
Rain gauges, water-level sensors, weather instruments, and soil sensors collect rainfall, water levels, temperature, humidity, and other environmental measurements. These records support long-term ecological monitoring and inform assessments of flooding, extreme weather, and other conditions relevant to field safety and emergency response.
06.
Montek’s mobile patrol tools capture routes, locations, photographs, audio, video, written observations, incident reports, and response outcomes. Rangers and field staff record animal signs, human disturbance, hazards, facility issues, and community observations, turning field experience into records that can be traced, reviewed, and analyzed.
07.
GPS devices, mobile terminals, beacons, and equipment status reports provide location updates and operational information. Personnel locations, device locations, battery levels, and connection status help managers understand field conditions, coordinate teams, maintain equipment, and support personnel safety.
Unmanned Aircraft System
Autonomous Patrol
Mobile Terminal
Mobile data collection
