United Services Automobile Association (usaa)

Stefanie Jean Acosta

Janelle Denice Dziuk

Stacy Callaway Huggar

Jeffrey Neal Pollack

Michael Joseph Gaeta

Emily Kathleen Krebs

Mitzi Ruiz

Carlos J P Chavez

Carlos Jp Chavez

Lisa Marie Carr

Cynthia Harvey

Raul F Martinez, Jr

Agatha Maria Morey

Systems and methods of the present disclosure include a vehicle water detection system that includes a housing configured to be disposed within a vehicle. The vehicle water detection system also includes a water-activated battery disposed within the housing and configured to produce an electrical voltage upon contact with water. The vehicle water detection system further includes an electronic circuitry disposed within the housing and configured to detect a water event occurring in the vehicle based at least in part on the electrical voltage.

Systems and methods for detecting water events in vehicles

A water detection system for a fluid storage system includes a housing configured to be disposed in fluid communication with a fluid storage vessel, a water-activated battery disposed within the housing and configured to produce an electrical voltage upon contact with water, and an electronic circuit disposed within the housing and configured to detect water above a threshold within the fluid storage vessel based at least in part on the electrical voltage.

Fluid storage water monitor

A system includes a transceiver configured to receive one or more Wi-Fi signals associated with a structure, and a processor having computer-executable instructions. When executed, the instructions are configured to cause the processor to perform operations that include receiving the one or more Wi-Fi signals via the transceiver, comparing the one or more Wi-Fi signals with a signal profile, and determining whether an anomaly activity is occurring in the structure based on comparison between the one or more Wi-Fi signals and the signal profile.

Systems and methods to determine activity via wireless and sound signals

Methods, systems, and apparatus, including computer programs encoded on computer storage media, for crisis communications. One of the methods includes establishing a secure connection between a crisis communications management system and a device. The method includes receiving, over the secure connection, a status update about a crisis situation. The method includes identifying a plurality of devices associated with team members assigned to the crisis. The method also includes pushing the status update to each of the plurality of mobile devices.

Crisis management system

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San Antonio, TX, United States of America

Stefanie Jean Acosta