Real life Analytics
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Using radar instead of cameras enables us to detect human activity while protecting individual privacy and avoiding issues related to visibility and lighting conditions that may affect camera-based systems.

Radar sensors do not capture or transmit personally identifiable information or facial images, ensuring privacy protection at all times. Additionally, our sensors operate reliably in various lighting conditions. They are insensitive to smoke and other environmental factors, making them a reliable and accurate solution for space utilization monitoring.

Using radar technology, we can provide customers with a powerful, accurate, and privacy-preserving solution for monitoring human activity in physical spaces while avoiding the challenges and limitations of camera-based systems.

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At Husense, we use radar technology instead of cameras for privacy-preserving monitoring of human activity in physical spaces. Radar technology enables us to detect human activity while protecting individual privacy and avoiding issues related to visibility and lighting conditions that may affect camera-based systems.

Radar sensors do not capture or transmit personally identifiable information or facial images, ensuring that privacy is protected at all times. Additionally, our sensors are designed to operate reliably in various lighting conditions and are insensitive to smoke and other environmental factors, making them a reliable and accurate solution for space utilisation monitoring.

Overall, by using radar technology, we are able to provide customers with a powerful, accurate, and privacy-preserving solution for monitoring human activity in physical spaces, while avoiding the challenges and limitations of camera-based systems.

See video below to get an impression of the raw data capture.

Measuring human space usage in smart cities offers several benefits, including:

1. Optimizing space utilization: By accurately counting the number of people in public spaces, smart city systems can optimize the use of resources and reduce energy waste, leading to a more sustainable and cost-effective city.
2. Enhancing safety: People counting systems can provide real-time information on the number and location of people in public spaces, improving safety and enabling a quick response in emergencies.
3. Improving urban planning: Smart city systems can use people counting data to inform urban planning decisions, such as identifying areas that require additional resources or reallocating resources to areas with higher usage.
4. Reducing carbon emissions: By optimizing space utilization and reducing energy waste, measuring human space usage in smart cities can help to reduce carbon emissions, contributing to a more sustainable and environmentally-friendly city.

Overall, measuring human space usage in smart cities is a critical component of urban management systems, providing valuable data for optimizing space utilization, enhancing safety, informing urban planning decisions, and reducing carbon emissions for a more sustainable and livable city.

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People counting in smart buildings offer several benefits, including:

1. Optimizing space utilization: By accurately counting the number of people in a building, smart building systems can optimize the use of space, ensuring that resources are allocated efficiently and reducing energy waste.
2. Enhancing security: People counting systems can provide real-time information on the number and location of people in a building, improving safety and enabling a quick response in emergencies.
3. Improving occupant experience: Smart building systems can use people counting data to provide a better occupant experience, such as adjusting heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems to suit the number of people in a space or predicting peak periods to improve service delivery.
4. Reducing operational costs: By optimizing space utilization and energy consumption, people counting in smart buildings can reduce operational costs, making buildings more sustainable and cost-effective.

Overall, people counting in smart buildings is a critical component of building management systems, providing valuable data for optimizing space utilization, improving security, enhancing occupant experience, and reducing operational costs.

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