Optimizing Hazardous Chemical Leakage Rescue with Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.63313/AERpc.9119Keywords:
Hazardous Chemical Leakage, Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV), Emergency Rescue, Rescue System Optimization, Emergency ManagementAbstract
With the occurrence of chemical leakage accidents, rescue workers always face high toxicity, explosion risks, and poor visibility when they work in this accidental environment. Traditional rescuing method exists shortages in information acquisition, command judgement, personnel security, and organization synergy. In order to optimize these problems that have persisted for a long time, this paper aims to analyze the core difficulties and rescue challenges at the leakage site, and proposes an integrated plan centered on unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV), including limitations in information acquisition, monitoring, and data integration, limitations in decision support and command judgement, insufficient personnel safety and protection, and challenges in organizational coordination and communication. The paper references real accident cases and proves that unmanned aerial vehicles can optimize the above-mentioned problems. Therefore, using UAV to assist rescue holds important and practical value.
References
[1] Emergency Response System for Pollution Accidents in Chemical Industrial Parks, China
[2] Preparedness dimensions and components of emergency medical services in chemical hazards: a systematic review
[3] Acute Chemical Incidents With Injured First Responders, 2002–2012
[4] Common Challenges in the Prehospital Management of Mass-Casualty Incidents: A Systematic Integrative Review
[5] Drone Detection of Hazardous Materials and Chemical Leaks
[6] Chemical Incident Preparedness Among Emergency Medical Service Personnel
[7] Accidents analysis and prevention of coal and gas outburst: Understanding human errors in accidents
[8] Recent developments on aerial lab-on-a-drone platforms for remote environmental monitoring: A review
[9] Lean approach in the application of new technologies: integration of risk, situational awareness, and resilience by a prehospital emergency medical service
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2026 by author(s) and Erytis Publishing Limited

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.








