SensoGuard Supports Large-Scale Border Protection Project in Africa with Unattended Ground Sensors and RF Camera Verification

SensoGuard, the Israeli developer of buried seismic intrusion detection systems, is supporting a large-scale border protection project in Africa. Hundreds of kits have been deployed across hundreds of remote border locations, creating a distributed detection and verification network that feeds a centralized command and control center.

Remote borders place very different demands on a security system than a fenced site or fixed facility. Fence-based technologies only work where there is a defined physical barrier, and standard CCTV requires power, communications and continuous visibility. The project was therefore built around three layers:

• Detection – AIO XR: autonomous wireless seismic sensors designed for long-term, mission-critical installations, with a non-rechargeable battery rated for up to 6 years of continuous operation, deployed as a large-scale unattended ground sensing network.
• Verification – CovertEye RF: cameras and RF base stations that add image-based verification in remote locations where conventional infrastructure is limited or unavailable.
• Command and control – CCS-OnSite: one unified environment for monitoring the deployment, handling alarms and maintaining visibility across the full border layout.

Because the system is organized as repeatable field kits connected to one command center, it can extend detection across remote terrain and scale to large deployment numbers without building a conventional camera system at every location.

“Once deployments reach this scale, command and control becomes just as important as the field hardware itself,” wrote Tomer Levy, CEO of SensoGuard, in the company’s case study on the project. “By combining detection, verification, and centralized control, we built a system that is better suited to remote terrain and large deployment numbers.”