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Technology Xing'an: no longer let security supervision sing a one-man show
On February 27, the Technical Committee of the State Administration of Safety Supervision was officially established. This move reflects a deep understanding of science and technology by the national safety production supervision department, emphasizing the importance of technological security. It challenges the traditional view that security is solely the result of management and enforcement, offering a solid foundation for technical security initiatives.
It is widely acknowledged that science and technology are the primary productive forces. In my opinion, they also serve as the cornerstone of business safety. First, advanced technologies can optimize enterprise production processes, thereby reducing the likelihood of accidents. Many past incidents were caused by outdated production methods, which often led to calls for process improvements. Second, the implementation of technological tools can enhance the professional skills of workers, ensuring safer operations and minimizing errors.
However, there is still a long way to go in fully integrating technology into safety practices. First, we need to raise awareness among safety regulators and business leaders about the role of technology. Although the idea that "technology is the primary productive force" has been around for years, many enterprises still treat it as just a slogan rather than a practical strategy. This is often due to limited investment, lack of technical talent, and insufficient support from management. To address this, we must promote a stronger culture of technological awareness and encourage enterprises to invest in both talent and resources.
Second, we should strengthen the institutional framework for technological development. Historically, safety inspection teams have focused on theoretical knowledge but lacked clear standards for technical proficiency. While inspectors may be skilled at identifying issues, they often lack the ability to resolve them effectively. This can lead to a situation where inspections focus only on finding problems without providing meaningful solutions. Therefore, technical competence should be an essential part of the evaluation criteria when staffing safety departments.
Third, we need to establish a research and development platform for technological innovation. During daily safety inspections, supervisors often encounter real-world issues faced by enterprises, which presents an ideal opportunity to address these challenges. However, due to limitations in both function and technical expertise, some problems are overlooked. To prevent this, we should provide safety personnel with platforms for R&D, along with policy support and resources. This will ensure that future issues are addressed more effectively. At the same time, enterprise managers should be shown how technological security can contribute to sustainable development through practical examples and guidance.
(Commenter Gao Yunfeng)