FLIR, now operating as part of Teledyne FLIR, is a U.S.-based technology company founded in 1978 and recognized as a global leader in thermal imaging, infrared sensing, and advanced perception technologies. The company develops and manufactures thermal cameras, machine vision systems, video analytics platforms, measurement and diagnostic instruments, and security solutions for industrial, commercial, public safety, defense, and infrastructure markets. Its expertise supports applications such as predictive maintenance, condition monitoring, industrial inspection, optical gas imaging, transportation security, and critical infrastructure protection. FLIR’s added value lies in its long-standing innovation in infrared technology, integration of AI-powered analytics, high-performance sensing systems, and industrial-grade reliability that help organizations improve safety, operational efficiency, and asset management. With a worldwide presence, FLIR serves sectors including energy, utilities, manufacturing, oil & gas, transportation, research, defense, and public safety across global markets.
Live Webinar on June 25th (15:30 – 16:00) to showcase how integrating Flir iXX-Series thermal cameras with Styra AI automates grid inspection and reporting.
Flir announced an enhanced integration between its professional-grade iXX-Series thermal imaging cameras and RocketPlan, the leading mobile-first platform for the property restoration industry.
Extech, a Teledyne Flir brand, today announced the launch of Extech.com, a refreshed, dedicated website designed to make exploring Extech tools easier, faster, and more intuitive for technicians, field professionals, and distributor partners.
Coinciding with the introduction of Flir’s groundbreaking iXX-Series app-enabled thermal camera, which cuts workflow steps and reporting time by up to 50%, the Flir Hackathon App Challenge 2025 is now open.
Flir, together with Extech Instruments, announced the launch of several new products designed to give professionals smarter, faster, and more reliable ways to tackle inspections, diagnostics, and environmental testing.
Building surveyors have for many years contended with the time and cost limitations of using the heat-flux plate method to calculate a building’s U-value, a measure of how well a wall, roof or floor resists heat transfer.