Smart Park
China has more than 20,000 industrial and technology parks, and digitizing them is part of a smart city. The Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development and the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology are pushing smart-park pilots, and many localities have issued construction guides. Industrial, technology, and office parks still carry a heavy security load, burn too much energy, maintain facilities coarsely, and scatter tenant services. Built on IoT, artificial intelligence, and big data, this solution connects the park with sensors, RFID, video, and face recognition.
Six scenes sit in one plan: security (face recognition at 99.7%), energy (1.2 million kWh saved a year), facility maintenance, parking, environmental monitoring, and tenant services. Security covers face access, perimeter intrusion, and video AI. Energy watches and adjusts electricity, water, and air conditioning. Maintenance watches elevators, fire systems, and lighting, and warns before a fault. Tenant services — repairs, bookings, and payments — live in one app. Operating efficiency rises by more than 30%, which is a different way to run an industrial, technology, or office park.
How to roll it out, and who it is for
Build in stages: security and energy first, where the result shows quickly; facility maintenance and parking next; tenant services and a data platform after that. Who it is for: a technology park of about 100 mu — face access, perimeter, and energy, with 15% less electricity a year. A logistics park — vehicle gates, video AI, and warehouse temperature and humidity. A government park — security, visitors, and meeting booking in one system, meeting classified-protection requirements.
