Australia’s energy sector is under the gun to cut methane emissions and toughen up infrastructure against worsening climate threats. That’s why FLIR is heading to Energy Exchange Australia (EXA) 2026 with a lineup of advanced “invisible” defense tech.
From March 10–12 at the Perth Convention & Exhibition Centre, the thermal imaging giant will turn Booth N30 into ground zero for predictive maintenance and environmental protection.
It’s a perfect fit for Australia’s mining industry, where slashing methane, keeping equipment humming, and monitoring remote sites are now make-or-break priorities.
At the heart of their display
Tackling the big methane challenge head-on. FLIR will demo the G-Series and the uncooled GF77 Optical Gas Imaging (OGI) cameras, letting operators spot invisible gas leaks in real time.
To meet Western Australia’s strict safety standards for LNG and processing plants, they’re also spotlighting the Gx320, a high-res OGI camera that picks up hydrocarbons, methane, and VOCs, complete with built-in analytics to quantify those leaks.
It’s not just handheld gear, either. For “lights-out” automation, check out the A50/A70 and Axxx-Series smart sensors. Paired with rugged A500f/A700f and FH-Series multispectral cameras, these fixed thermal systems deliver round-the-clock fire detection and asset monitoring.
Hook them into your network, and they’ll flag thermal issues or security risks way before they turn into expensive headaches.
Utility and power pros will love the latest in predictive maintenance: the crystal-clear T-Series, flexible Exx/iXX-Series, and game-changing Si2-Series acoustic imaging cameras. The Si2s use ultrasonic visualization to uncover sneaky pressurized air leaks and electrical partial discharges problems that stay hidden until they cause a breakdown.
FLIR invites everyone at EXA 2026 to swing by Booth N30 and see it all in action. As Australia’s energy world shifts to a lower-carbon path, smart sensing tech like this is key to keeping things safe and profitable.
Leadership Comment
“The energy transition isn’t just about new sources of power; it’s about the radical efficiency of existing ones,” says Steve Blott, Senior Sales Manager, Australia & NZ. “Our presence at EXA 2026 is focused on giving Australian operators the tools to digitize their inspections and automate their safety protocols, moving from reactive repairs to proactive intelligence.”
To Know More About The Exhibition And To Register, CLICK HERE
