TE Connectivity Partners with CNIguard to Advance Smart Grids

Enhancing overhead and underground grid monitoring with real-time data, visualization and analytics for utilities and industrial customers across the Americas

Utility Industry Veteran Manny Miranda Joins CNIguard as Strategic Advisor

Miranda's extensive experience and proven track record in the utility industry will be critical to CNIguard’s customer adoption and growth.
Sentir Unit

Sentir-RT is the future of infrastructure monitoring

Sentir-RT is the next evolutionary step in our Sentir line of infrastructure monitoring products.
Manhole Events and Risk Management Strategies

Manhole Events and Risk Management Strategies

Manholes or inspection chambers provide access to underground utilities and date back to the Roman era as part of the introduction of sanitary measures.
Visual Camera Applications

Visual Camera Applications

This month, Ian Courtney looks at the benefits of deploying the latest camera technology in monitoring critical infrastructure.
Investment from Energy Innovation Capital

Investment from Energy Innovation Capital

CNIguard closes investment from Energy Innovation Capital to accelerate deployment of its utility-focused infrastructure monitoring solutions.
Mike Westcott

CNIguard welcomes new Chairman

After 16 years as Chairman of CNIguard Ltd and as Vice Chairman before that, Dr Harlan Ullman has decided the time is right to step down.
Collaboration is preventing manhole explosions and fires

Collaboration is preventing manhole explosions and fires

In America’s biggest cities, hundreds of manholes catch fire or explode every year, with the consequences ranging from serious injury to fatality. Even in the UK, more than 50 incidents a year are reported according to statistics supplied by the UK Health and Safety Executive.

CNIguard’s Sentir improves manhole safety in NYC

Con Edison innovates to protect public safety and reduce manhole explosions in New York City by deploying CNIguard’s Sentir remote sensoring system using the alias SOS (Structure Observation System).

The dangers of gases

Most gases fall into one or more categories of inert, flammable, oxidizing, toxic or cryogenic. Those that are classified as inert or reactive generally don't undergo chemical reactions under particular conditions and include nitrogen and argon.