RadTeamSim.Route
RadTeamSim.Route is an open world driving simulator that can be used seamlessly alongside RadTeamSim.Flight. Users can drive anywhere in the world and map out simulated radiological contamination through the use of custom simulation files that Radiation Emergency Services can create for any desired event.
Additionally, users have a fully functioning alarming dosimeter to immerse them in an environment in which they can learn about the critical decisions that may be required in responding to a radiation based disaster.
Cesium Ion Integrated Graphics
Cesium Ion has been incorporated into the graphics for RadTeamSim.Route. Users will see the same geography (for all Cesium supported regions) as in the physical world.
Second-by-Second Tracking
The entire driving simulation is tracked for each second of travel. At the conclusion of the simulation, a CSV file is produced. This file includes coordinates and dose rate recorded for the entire drive.
Atmospheric Model Based Simulation Files
Science is at the heart of the radiation simulation included in the RadTeamSim ecosystem. All simulation files originate with an atmospheric model run or a simulation file solution shared from CBRNResponder users. Contact us to learn about the source model requirements for the creation of custom simulation files.
Autodrive Mode
Simply type in the coordinates you wish to "drive" to and RadTeamSim.Route will navigate through the directions for you. You can even set up your own route through a KMZ file. No need to physically maneuver the vehicle to train! If the dosimeter alarms for the low, high, or total dose thresholds, it will alert the user to decide if they’d like to continue on the autodrive path, manually drive, or load a new route.
Fully Integrated with RadTeamSim.Flight
RadTeamSim.Flight and RadTeamSim.Route leverage the same simulation file format. Users can travel through both software solutions and collect radiological readings that can be leveraged simultaneously for response activities in drills and exercises, as well as preparations for a real-world disaster.