Remote Management and AI Recognition: Reducing Workforce Strain
Xiao Wulai Scenic Area, located in Fuxing District of Taoyuan City, Taiwan, features the Xiao Wulai Skywalk, a transparent glass bridge over the valley, and the Xiao Wulai Waterfall.
The park’s scale requires cameras in remote areas such as forest trails requiring an hour’s hike for maintenance access. The authorities deployed a LILIN solution to provide comprehensive coverage across these locations.
At the Skywalk, the authorities deployed multiple speed dome and bullet cameras. Bullet cameras monitor fixed angles and support future crowd-counting capabilities for manpower planning. Speed dome cameras allow dynamic surveying of the surrounding area.
"While the park has strong security measures, some visitors may not follow rules," said Steve Hu, Chief Information Officer at LILIN. "LILIN's electronic fencing system allows flexible zone restrictions and time-based management. AI support reduces false alarms. For example, if a flying squirrel enters or roams near the trail at night, we can configure the system to avoid triggering an alert."
Remote management features address staffing constraints. LILIN network equipment is managed via cloud, enabling monitoring, firmware updates, and configuration changes without on-site visits, reducing maintenance risk.
The LILIN system supports event-based video review. When a visitor crosses a barrier, the electronic fencing detects the breach, logs an event, and creates a timestamped thumbnail index, enabling direct search for specific incidents rather than exhaustive manual review.
Remote management combined with AI recognition addresses the needs of such environments. Many scenic areas use LILIN cameras to broadcast live footage to YouTube, allowing visitors to check real-time weather and crowd conditions.
