○ Promoting the establishment of a metropolitan smart city integrated operation sensor. Launch briefing held on the 26th
– Establishment of a metropolitan integrated operation center with a hub function linking video data from 18 city and county CCTVs
– Serves as a hub to create a safe Gyeonggi-do by transmitting video information beyond city and county boundaries to disaster-related information, 112/119 dispatch, and tracking of wanted vehicles.
○ Secure golden time by utilizing cutting-edge technologies such as Internet of Things (IoT) and Information and Communication Technology (ICT).
Gyeonggi Province is building a disaster management integrated video center that can view all of the videos from over 18 CCTVs operated by cities and counties in order to quickly establish a disaster situation management system, and construction of the center is expected to be completed as early as November.
On the 26th, Gyeonggi Province held a briefing session on the construction of a 360° smart video center at the Disaster and Safety Situation Room and began the project.
The 360° Smart Video Center is an integrated operation center with a hub function that can view video data from over 18 devices in the province. By installing surveillance sensors in underground spaces such as underground roads, steep slopes, reservoirs, and semi-basement houses, which are vulnerable areas to disasters, we will have the ability to immediately monitor and respond to the situation through CCTV when unusual signs such as flooding occur.
The 360° Smart Video Center is a type of wide-area video information hub where video data from CCTVs operated in 31 cities and counties can be viewed in one place. The province's plan is to strengthen the disaster surveillance system by linking this with the Gyeonggi Province Disaster and Safety Situation Room.
The province believes that CCTV will strengthen regional disaster management functions by enabling response without interruption even if a disaster situation crosses city and county boundaries occurs.
In addition, it is possible to check disaster situations in real time and respond quickly by sharing information with related organizations such as police, fire, military, and Ministry of Justice. It will serve as a hub to create a safe Gyeonggi-do by supporting emergency dispatch to 112 or 119, as well as military training, tracking wanted vehicles, and tracking electronic anklet violators.
As this is a project to build a hub that integrates video and disaster-related information from 31 cities and counties, the largest in the country, the plan is to conduct a phased system pilot operation as early as October with an emphasis on stable system operation in disaster situations.
Lee Jong-don, head of the Safety Management Department, said, “By utilizing the 360° smart video center, Internet of Things (IoT) sensors that detect disaster risks, ICT (information and communication technology) automatic blocking systems, and AI (artificial intelligence) video technology, blind spots in disaster surveillance are eliminated. “We will continue to strengthen our ability to respond to disasters, including eliminating disasters,” he said. “We will establish a three-dimensional situation management foundation by working closely with related organizations and city/county officials.”