Who are we?
Formed from a consortium of industrial service businesses with over 100 years combined experience, NE Services saw a need to cut inspection costs, and exceed regulatory standards by bringing unmanned robotics technologies to the utility inspection industry.
What is an unmanned aerial inspection?
We remove the danger and high cost associated with traditional utility inspection methods by utilizing emerging unmanned robotics technology to perform the same functions required by regulatory standards for all surfaces regardless of height or accessibility!
What do we inspect?
Our company started by inspecting power lines and solar fields for power generation companies across the southeast but has quickly expanded to meet the growing needs of our customers. We continue to prioritize our customer needs and expand our services to include new areas including ground level and even underwater inspections.
What else can we do?
What we can do is a list that grows by leaps and bounds each month. One of the benefits to being in such an emerging technology driven industry is that we are adding capabilities almost as soon as they are invented. This question is quickly becoming "What can't we do"!
Why am I still reading this?
We have the knowledge, experience and equipment to reduce cost and lean your company's inspection process. Maybe you just want to know a little more or perhaps your our competition wanting to learn how the pros do it. Either way we have included a bit more information above (just click the "Learn More" buttons)... but really you should just give us a call!
Utilities see potential in drones to inspect lines, towers
BLENHEIM, N.Y. (AP) — U.S. utilities see great potential in the use of remote-controlled drones to do the often-dangerous work of inspecting power lines and transmission towers but strict regulations have so far slowed adoption of the technology.
Utilities Turn to Drones to Inspect Power Lines and Pipelines
May 5, 2015 11:04 p.m. ET
Use of the unmanned craft in remote areas could cut costs and improve worker safety. The utility industry has a new weapon in its battle against gas leaks and downed power lines—drones.
Duke Energy, Other Utilities: Drones Have Role in Energy Sector
Supporters of integrating drones into energy operations and maintenance tout dramatic cost reductions, enhanced preventative maintenance and increased safety
Drones in Action