Discover how our systems work by clicking on one of the info-markers.
Aperam, a global player in stainless steel manufacturing, operates large industrial furnaces that cannot be monitored using standard inspection techniques such as thermal cameras. Using Distributed Temperature Sensing (DTS) in 2019, Fluves quickly identified the areas where the furnace’s thermal insulation needed replacement.
Read more
With our DALI ® technology, we can precisely locate the leak along a pipeline, in the earliest stage.
A 6 km long pipeline is continuously monitored since the start of 2020 for Farys in the Brussels region.
Read more
Fluves set up movement and tension monitoring for an HDPE pipeline during a sand suppletion operation conducted by Jan De Nul near the coast of the Dutch island of Texel.
Read moreIn the wake of the catastrophic flood events in Belgium and Germany in July 2021, Trends Magazine spoke with three Flemish companies on how to deal with such disasters in times of a changing climate. Besides prevention, preparedness is critical in dealing with flooding, and the Internet of Things (IoT) application of Fluves to monitor water levels will play a major role in this.
Project manager Sacha Gobeyn and modelling expert Niels De Vleeschouwer envision a future in which every kilometer of river and stream is equipped with an IoT water level sensor. Using these sensors, local issues such as blockages can be detected within minutes, allowing authorities to take rapid action. Such low-cost IoT level sensors are already being installed by Fluves today as part of several pilot and commercial projects.
Read the article in Trends magazine here (in Dutch).
To learn more about Fluves’ IoT solutions for flood management, check our river applications page.
Read more
De Tijd interviewed Fluves CEO Thomas Van Hoestenberghe about the potential of and innovations in our precious North Sea: offshore wind, aquaculture, autonomous shipping, sustainable shipping and top companies conquering the offshore world. It all happens on the barely 67 km long Belgian coastline! Read the full article in Dutch here: Article De Tijd.
