Food and beverage
Food plants operate under two regimes at once: occupational safety and hygiene requirements. Cameras are usually already installed on production floors because quality control needs them, and the same image source can watch over people.
Waste management
Sorting plants and landfills share one dominant problem: fires starting inside waste piles, often from lithium-ion batteries. A point detector in a high-volume hall or an open yard reacts too late, because the smoke has to reach it first.
Automotive
Automotive production runs to takt time, so every line stoppage carries a measurable cost. That changes how safety is approached: what counts is catching a situation before it forces a stop, not after the fact.
Construction
A construction site changes daily, many subcontractors work on it, and safety supervision relies on walkarounds. It is an environment where continuous observation adds the most, but which also demands a system that tolerates constant change of scenery.
Ports and terminals
A handling terminal is a space where heavy equipment moves continuously while people work between transport units. The scale of the yard means direct supervision covers only a small part of the area at any time.
Building materials
Cement plants, concrete batching plants and ceramics works combine heavy internal transport with extensive conveyor systems and high dust levels. Dust matters twice here: as a hazard and as an obstacle to detection itself.
Wood and furniture
Wood plants combine an unusually unfavourable set of factors: wood dust is combustible, cutting machines generate sparks and heat, and finished goods warehouses hold large quantities of flammable material in one place.