System Integrity

Real-time data improves monitoring

Pipeline accidents are usually caused through failures, vandalizations, or other environmental accidents like hurricanes, earthquakes and floods.

September 1, 2009

Fiber optics enhance leak detection

Real-time monitoring solution uses distributed fiber optics to measure strain and
temperature over long distances.

June 1, 2009

Responding quickly to emergencies

PG&E and ITT collaborate to develop a conceptual approach for using ANGEL Services’ technology for emergency response.

June 1, 2009

Managing pipeline using satellite imagery

Earth observation services provide operators a unique perspective on route selection, mapping and monitoring.

May 1, 2009

Statistical tools enhance leak detection

Simplified statistical model proves promising in tests conducted on a 500-km, 32-in. oil pipeline in Argentina.

May 1, 2009

Developing a leak detection strategy

Risk-based approach enables Australian gas utility to reduce survey and repair costs, improve public safety.

April 1, 2009

Using leak detection software

Shell Pipeline Co. deploys statistical software to improve leak detection and create familiar interface for controllers.

November 30, 2008

Detecting gas releases

Mobile imaging system uses infrared spectrometry to remotely find fugitive gas emissions in real time.

October 1, 2008

Improving pipeline monitoring

Study finds that distributed fiber optic strain sensors can provide real-time monitoring of buried pipelines.

October 1, 2008

Advances in remote leak detection

New tool can help gas utilities achieve significant productivity gains, reduce maintenance costs, and allow for a safer survey.

September 1, 2008