Resources

Humanitarian Aid and Rescue Project, also known as HARP successfully used goTenna Pro to communicate during the first 72 hours of Hurricane Dorian recovery efforts when traditional ground-based communications were not available.

In a forested valley region prone to radio communications failure, the rescue team tested how goTenna Pro could enable off-grid messaging and location tracking.

The successful range test could have game-changing impacts on the future of disaster response in Puerto Rico.

Military freefall training instructors received jumper position updates at intervals as fast as five seconds throughout the entire jump, even when there wasn’t cell service at high altitudes.

When the wildland firefighting crew lost cell service, they maintained access to critical mapping and messaging capabilities in ATAK through goTenna Pro’s mesh networks.

Rescuers were able to locate lost hikers at Colorado National Monument in less than eight hours in frigid and remote nighttime conditions.

In the midst of emerging spot fires, the wildland firefighting crew gained substantial peace of mind knowing exactly where individual firefighters were located at all times.

Learn how RSA tools and low-bandwidth connectivity are fundamentally impacting the safety and performance of SOF operations, and how RSA can be applied to core special operations activities in order to enhance team situational awareness, command and control, and survivability.

Learn how COVID-19 will impact standard operating procedures and communications command structures during disaster response. Take a look at how smartphones and mesh networking technology can address these challenges. Evaluate the options for new communications equipment in the COVID-19 era.