AI Pedestrian Detection and Collision Avoidance Expert
Independent guidance for the leaders deciding how people and machines share the floor.
Every year, companies spend heavily on pedestrian detection systems that never fit their operation. I help executives, fleet managers, EHS teams and investors make that decision with clear eyes: what the risk really is, which technologies fit, and how to prove the result.
Pedestrian Safety Technology Decisions Are Harder Than the Brochures Suggest
Camera AI, RFID tags, radar, UWB and video analytics all promise fewer collisions. Each one works in some environments and fails quietly in others. The cost of choosing wrong is a stalled rollout, frustrated operators who disable alarms, and the same risk you started with.
Which technology fits my operation?
Aisle widths, traffic patterns, lighting, dust, speed and shift structure decide what works. Vendor demos rarely test those conditions.
How do I prove it before I scale?
A pilot without baseline data and success criteria proves nothing. A structured pilot gives leadership a clear yes or no.
What will operators actually accept?
Nuisance alarms destroy adoption. Configuration, training and change management matter as much as the hardware.
A pilot should end with a decision. Baseline data and success criteria set up before it starts are what make that decision clear.
Why Work With Me
Field Experience Across Industrial Technology
I have spent my career at the point where new technology meets real operations: machine control on construction equipment, geospatial systems for the largest mining companies in South America, autonomous industrial vehicles, and AI pedestrian detection on forklifts and heavy equipment.
I have worked for the manufacturers, built the dealer channels and supported the end users. That means I know where these systems succeed, where they fail, and what questions vendors would rather you did not ask.
Technology-neutral advice across camera AI, RFID, radar and UWB
Deployments in manufacturing, logistics, construction and mining
Work across North America, Latin America, Europe, the Middle East and Africa
Author of three books on industrial safety technology
