The city brain is officially launched: machine replacement patrols.

According to Chinese authorities, Hangzhou's urban brain, "Tianyao", was officially launched today. It has mainly upgraded its intelligent sensing system, which is based on automatic tracking, recognition and AI technology.Make it have the real time analysis ability of the scale camera of the super city level, got a further breakthrough on the use efficiency, the whole year does not rest!Only 20 seconds to confirm the accident, the real realization of the robot instead of the patrol function of the traffic police!

Hangzhou ' s urban brain is an artificial intelligence hub of Hangzhou city government and Alibaba . It is a kind of artificial intelligence center built for the city , has created a series of technological properties innovation , has raised the ability of the characteristic of the network , in order to solve a series of problems such as large floating of the target size , hidden deformation and inaccurate positioning , finally the mature visual product is introduced , which is what we call the " Tianyou " .

Specifically, it takes less than 20 seconds from the incident to report to the police, and the accuracy rate is up to 95%, which provides a high efficiency guarantee for early detection and early disposal.
Unlike the traditional video analysis function, the urban brain has no special requirements for the sharpness of the front-end cameras. It makes full use of the existing surveillance facilities in the city, and even if a large number of simulations are carried out, the old equipment, such as standard and clear, can be applied.Avoid the additional financial burden of Pingfan's equipment renovation on the city.

At present, "Yao" in the pilot area has been able to control a total of 249 monitoring ball machines, can cover nearly 700 roads across the section, enough to release at least 200 patrol police force, and can achieve a manual patrol can not do 365 days 24 hours no rest.
Throughout the year, the Hangzhou City brain Project is expected to access at least 1700 videos covering nearly 43 percent of the city's roads, with no manual patrols to monitor the area when it goes online, a move that will greatly reduce labor costs.