Video analytics based on machine vision helped to remove the human factor from the process of safety monitoring
annual financial benefit in a single heating and power facility
The number of recognized objects is limited only by the camera scan area
Project team included: a system architect, a business analyst, two developers, a data scientist and a project manager. An IT specialist represented the Company
We connected the installed cameras with CenterVision video analytics servers
The camera generated a video stream going into the system software core. The software core contains the logic of event processing, especially trained artificial intelligence, integration components, etc.
CenterVision slices the video stream into separate frames and sends them to the neural network for recognition of the number and type of objects and so on.
As a result, the software core receives a list of recognized objects from the neural network, such as absence or presence of the hard-hat, protective clothing, etc.
Program logic embedded in the software core processes the result to discover incidents
At the end of the reporting period, the client receives statistics with a complete list of violations
Solution implementation took 3 months.
The only thing that somewhat delayed the process was that the neural network had to be trained to recognize correctly not only various types of PPEs, but different brands of the same elements, for example, hard-hats that differed by shape and color. It took a few more days to complete the artificial intelligence training.
We also developed an intellectual platform based on the system to automate processes at the plant.
Special equipment, for example, can be monitored using CenterVision: ensuring that a vehicle does not go above the speed limit or is not where it should not be or that a crane works only when it should
Unlike a human, the neural network:
• Does not get tired
• Does not make mistakes
• Makes decisions instantly
• Can monitor all objects within view