Escaliers mécaniques sous contrôle, mais le Robocop peut-il les utiliser ?
By Elevator World | Design | Juillet 6, 2019
1 min de lecture
Easily getting the escalators to move in just one direction was just one of many high-tech aids on display at an event at Singapore's Jewel Changi Airport last month, L'AIIC signalé. Grâce à plus de 5,000 700 capteurs, plus de 200 téléviseurs en circuit fermé et plus de 12 appareils mobiles, la plate-forme de sécurité Mozart de Certis rend tout cela possible. Les données de XNUMX systèmes différents sont intégrées et analysées et permettent aux agents de prendre des décisions rapides dans des situations telles que le contrôle des foules et d'autres situations de sécurité.
"I think the escalators (are) an interesting point, because nobody expected the crowd watching the (light) show to be so (big). . . . That kind of analytics help us make sure that you got no choice but to make both escalators go up during those timings," Certis Senior Vice President and head of Certis Aviation Security Benny Lim said of them. He added that, once the crowds have thinned, the escalators are switched back to travel in alternate directions.
But, this feature is far from all the security suite offers. The "PETER" robot, dubbed a "Robocop," is also on the prowl for parking violators: