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News | With dual control over hazard hotspots and risk zones, SPEPC’s smart monitoring supports geological disaster inspections and surveys.
On July 18, the Ministry of Natural Resources deployed a nationwide geological disaster inspection and assessment, focusing on dual control over hazard points and risk zones, with SPEPC’s smart monitoring supporting these efforts.
Ministry of Natural Resources (Click the image to view the policy details)
On July 18, the Ministry of Natural Resources urgently deployed a nationwide inspection and assessment of geological hazard risks and potential hazards.
The policy explicitly stipulates that the following five points may be listed:
Prevention first, grassroots-level implementation, dual-control management,
Encryption patrol, wake-up and response
Each key term tests the monitoring and early-warning system’s ability to deliver on the “last mile.”
The policy’s core focus is clear—
Frontline Monitoring Can we detect anomalies in a timely manner, conduct precise accident analysis, and issue early warnings to the relevant personnel?
The Triple Dilemma of Grassroots Inspections
The policy mandates that “responsibility, tasks, and controls be assigned to specific individuals.”
However, at the grassroots level, implementation consistently faces the following challenges:
· Limited manpower
Potential hazard sites are scattered and remote, making it difficult for manual inspections to achieve full coverage.
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· Trends are hard to predict.
From quantitative change to qualitative change, there is a lack of continuous data support.
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· Early-warning fault
From the detection of an anomaly to notification at the household level, there is a time lag in information transmission.
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This triple dilemma cannot be resolved by relying on a single piece of equipment.
Rather, it needs to be covered. “Perception—Transmission—Analysis—Early Warning—Response” End-to-end closed-loop capabilities.
End-to-end closed loop — SPEPC’s practical solution
Through years of practical experience, SPEPC has built not only a product library but also end-to-end closed-loop capabilities:

“Do you have any data?”
From the karst landscapes of South China to the high-altitude glaciers of Tibet, from the steep, towering slopes of Northwest China to the heart of southern China’s torrential rainstorms, tens of thousands of devices remain online and operating reliably around the clock, thriving even in the most extreme conditions.
“Is the data useful?”
The policy emphasizes “strengthening the analysis of abnormal data and trend assessment.”
The SPEPC disaster‑prevention platform translates massive amounts of monitoring data into clear, concise risk alerts. Field inspectors receive straightforward task instructions—identifying where problems exist, assessing their severity, and tracking trend directions—at a glance.
“Was there any advance warning?”
Platform pop-up alerts, SMS notifications, and local audio‑visual alarms ensure that information reaches the end user instantly, with no delay.

During the impact of Typhoon Maysak in July 2026, three slope sections along a railway line triggered simultaneous alarms, from the moment of activation to the delivery of information to the现场, Minute-level response throughout the entire process. 。
Dual-control management: SPEPC's deployment logic
Policy Requirements Dual Control of “Potential Hazard Points + Risk Zones” Monitoring should not be limited to disaster‑prone sites listed in official records; it must also focus on key risk areas such as steep slopes and cliffs, debris‑flow gullies, houses built on cut slopes, and areas along transportation corridors.
Taking Guangxi as an example, SPEPC’s monitoring network It has already covered Registered hazard sites, Also in Risk zones such as slope-cut housing clusters and alluvial fans at gully mouths Scientific Deployment 。

Successful Early Warning of Landslide Disasters in Slope-Construction Risk Zones
During the flood season, our monitoring network can swiftly detect early signs of deformation, providing precise guidance for intensified inspections.
Real-world validation: SPEPC data is trustworthy.
The policy emphasizes:
“When conditions remain unclear, visibility is poor, and uncertainty prevails, promptly activate the emergency response plan and carry out a decisive evacuation.”
Over the past few years, extreme weather events have occurred frequently, and SPEPC’s monitoring system has stood the test of multiple real-world scenarios:
Swipe right to view the case studies.

Relevant policies have been implemented and deployed, and nationwide inspections and surveys for geological hazards are now being carried out in full swing.
We leverage automated monitoring data to address the manpower shortfall in manual inspections.
Leverage intelligent trend analysis to gain a proactive edge in disaster prevention and risk mitigation.
Spepc Technology, always online.

End-of-article interaction
· Is your region facing significant monitoring challenges during this year’s flood season?
A. Very large, with a severe shortage of staff.
B. Generally, it can basically cover it.
C. With automated monitoring as a supplement, pressure is controllable.
✅ Please reply with the letter corresponding to your inquiry, and we will match you with the appropriate monitoring plan.
Experience it now and usher in a new era of smart connectivity!

Business Contact:
Manager Tang (Headquarters) :13677730170 (WeChat ID is the same)







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