Submar, LLC has unveiled an innovative augmented reality simulator that demonstrates the impact of precipitation-induced erosion on riverbeds and banks, highlighting the potential exposure of pipelines and showcasing engineered solutions to prevent future erosion.
Pioneering AR Technology Enhances Understanding of Erosion and Pipeline Safety
Submar Introduces Augmented Reality Erosion Simulation
Innovative Augmented Reality Simulation Enhances Erosion Understanding and Pipeline Protection
In a groundbreaking effort to advance erosion control and pipeline safety, Submar, LLC has developed an augmented reality (AR) simulator. This cutting-edge tool vividly illustrates how precipitation events can lead to riverbed and bank erosion, potentially exposing pipelines that traverse beneath rivers. By leveraging AR technology, Submar aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of erosion dynamics and the importance of implementing effective mitigation strategies.
By integrating augmented reality into their educational and operational framework, Submar enhances the ability of industry professionals and stakeholders to visualize and comprehend the complexities of erosion and its impact on pipeline infrastructure. This immersive approach not only facilitates informed decision-making but also underscores Submar’s commitment to employing innovative technologies in the pursuit of environmental stewardship and infrastructure resilience.
Read Some More!
The SWA process involves a stop, notify, correct and resume approach for the resolution of a perceived unsafe work action(s) or condition(s). Much like behavior-based safety processes, a workforce that clearly understands how to initiate, receive and respond to a “stop work” intervention is more likely to participate.
Most slips, trips, and falls are preventable—good housekeeping, proper footwear, and staying alert make all the difference.
A Submar crew and management took a break from installing a project to safely enjoy watching the solar eclipse by wearing their eclipse glasses with solar filters. There will only be eight total solar eclipses visible from North America in the 21st century. The next total solar eclipse to cross North America is predicted to occur in 2044, according to NASA.



