China-Digital Summit/Big Data
Fuzhou City, Fujian Province, east China - May 6-7, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Visitors at second Digital China Summit and Exhibition
2. Screen showing big data for ecological environmental protection; exhibition hall
3. Visitors
4. Screen showing big data of tourism
5. Various of screen showing digital ecological management platform by Yongtai County
6. Visitors
7. Dai Bixiang, staff member at digital office of Yongtai County, talking to visitors
8. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Dai Bixiang, staff member, digital office, Yongtai County (starting with shot 7):
"It will automatically pop out an emergency plan matching the ecological warning. The command crew can then confirm it via pressing a key, and send the emergency response tasks and solutions to corresponding personnel."
9. Exhibition booth
10. Various of screen showing intelligent detection system
11. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Zhou Gang, exhibitor (overlaid with shot 10):
"It can detect vehicles with fake licenses and stolen vehicles. What's more, if it detects a wanted target, the system will immediately inform relevant police officers as well as the information center."
12. Exhibition booth of electrical fire hazard control system
13. Various of screen showing electrical fire hazard control system
14. Visitors at exhibition hall
Big data has become a hot topic with its intelligent applications demonstrated at the ongoing second Digital China Summit in Fuzhou City of east China's Fujian Province.
The summit, held from May 6 to 8, has 12 sub-forums in total, covering areas of digital health, network technology, satellite applications, digital ecology and industrial Internet.
Enterprises have brought equipment based on big data to the exhibition held alongside the summit, and some government departments are also showing their applications of the technology in practical use.
The ecological management platform, which has already been put into use in Fujian's Yongtai County, is loaded with data from over a dozen local departments, including the meteorological department, the forestry department, the water conservancy department and the environmental protection department.
It has also been coded with all kinds of response plans for ecological emergencies with real-time monitoring and collection of data.
"It will automatically pop out an emergency plan matching the ecological warning. The command crew can then confirm it via pressing a key, and send the emergency response tasks and solutions to corresponding personnel," said Dai Bixiang, a staff member at the digital office of Yongtai County.
Big data also shows its advantages in social security management. For example, the intelligent detection system on exhibition at the event can not only monitor the crowd at a busy train station, but also automatically identify suspicious people and vehicles in traffic.
"It can detect vehicles with fake licenses and stolen vehicles. What's more, if it detects a wanted target, the system will immediately inform relevant police officers as well as the information center," said Zhou Gang, a representative for the exhibitor of the detection system.
Other big data systems exhibited include an electrical fire hazard control system. It can find abnormal conditions in electrical circuits of homes and factories, and analyze the possible causes of failure to exclude hidden risks in advance.
Attendees at the big data sub-forum said that big data and the real economy will be further integrated with each other in the future, to promote the sharing, management, development and utilization of the whole society's essential resources.
This year's Digital China Summit aims to serve as a platform for issuing the country's policies on information technology development and displaying the achievements and experience of e-government and the digital economy.
China-Digital Summit/Big Data
Dateline : May 6-7, 2019
Location : Fujian,China
Duration : 2'06
Fuzhou City, Fujian Province, east China - May 6-7, 2019 (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Visitors at second Digital China Summit and Exhibition
2. Screen showing big data for ecological environmental protection; exhibition hall
3. Visitors
4. Screen showing big data of tourism
5. Various of screen showing digital ecological management platform by Yongtai County
6. Visitors
7. Dai Bixiang, staff member at digital office of Yongtai County, talking to visitors
8. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Dai Bixiang, staff member, digital office, Yongtai County (starting with shot 7):
"It will automatically pop out an emergency plan matching the ecological warning. The command crew can then confirm it via pressing a key, and send the emergency response tasks and solutions to corresponding personnel."
9. Exhibition booth
10. Various of screen showing intelligent detection system
11. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Zhou Gang, exhibitor (overlaid with shot 10):
"It can detect vehicles with fake licenses and stolen vehicles. What's more, if it detects a wanted target, the system will immediately inform relevant police officers as well as the information center."
12. Exhibition booth of electrical fire hazard control system
13. Various of screen showing electrical fire hazard control system
14. Visitors at exhibition hall
Big data has become a hot topic with its intelligent applications demonstrated at the ongoing second Digital China Summit in Fuzhou City of east China's Fujian Province.
The summit, held from May 6 to 8, has 12 sub-forums in total, covering areas of digital health, network technology, satellite applications, digital ecology and industrial Internet.
Enterprises have brought equipment based on big data to the exhibition held alongside the summit, and some government departments are also showing their applications of the technology in practical use.
The ecological management platform, which has already been put into use in Fujian's Yongtai County, is loaded with data from over a dozen local departments, including the meteorological department, the forestry department, the water conservancy department and the environmental protection department.
It has also been coded with all kinds of response plans for ecological emergencies with real-time monitoring and collection of data.
"It will automatically pop out an emergency plan matching the ecological warning. The command crew can then confirm it via pressing a key, and send the emergency response tasks and solutions to corresponding personnel," said Dai Bixiang, a staff member at the digital office of Yongtai County.
Big data also shows its advantages in social security management. For example, the intelligent detection system on exhibition at the event can not only monitor the crowd at a busy train station, but also automatically identify suspicious people and vehicles in traffic.
"It can detect vehicles with fake licenses and stolen vehicles. What's more, if it detects a wanted target, the system will immediately inform relevant police officers as well as the information center," said Zhou Gang, a representative for the exhibitor of the detection system.
Other big data systems exhibited include an electrical fire hazard control system. It can find abnormal conditions in electrical circuits of homes and factories, and analyze the possible causes of failure to exclude hidden risks in advance.
Attendees at the big data sub-forum said that big data and the real economy will be further integrated with each other in the future, to promote the sharing, management, development and utilization of the whole society's essential resources.
This year's Digital China Summit aims to serve as a platform for issuing the country's policies on information technology development and displaying the achievements and experience of e-government and the digital economy.
ID : 8110182
Published : 2019-05-08 07:08
Last Modified : 2019-05-08 18:48:00
Source : China Central Television (CCTV)
Restrictions : No access Chinese mainland
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