Headland

Sensing. Self-powered tower

Headland is a self-contained sensing tower. Radar, radio detection and a camera find, identify and confirm what is moving. It arrives on a truck, runs on its own solar power and needs no foundations.

Headland on a coastal cliff at night, design visualisation

The system.

Concept in development. Images are design visualisations.

Sensor crown

Sensors: Radar, RF, day and thermal
Coverage: All-round
Range: Undisclosed

Deployed

Power: Solar and battery
Mast: Telescopic
Set-up: Two people

Packed

Transport: Truck or container
Handling: Forklift, lifting eyes
Assembly: None on site

Build qualities.

01 of 04

Arrives as one block

Mast down, wings closed, crown in its cradle. One block with forklift pockets and lifting eyes, on a standard truck or in a container.

02 of 04

Up the same day

Two people set it down, open the solar wings and raise the mast. No foundations and no grid connection.

03 of 04

Power that unfolds

Two solar wings and a battery bank keep it running day and night, with an optional fuel cell for dark winters.

Headland on its skid with solar wings open

04 of 04

Proven parts

A sheet-metal crown with commercial radar and radio panels, a commercial telescopic mast and a skid any fabricator can build.

Where it serves.

Coast

Cliffs, harbours and ports, watching the water and the air above it.

Critical site

Headland inside the fence of a substation

Substations, plants and depots, set down inside the fence without works.

Border

Long, remote lines with no grid and no one on duty.

Sense and act
from one mast.

Stillpoint mounted on the Headland mast, design visualisation

Works with the rest
of Vaubren.