CONTENTS
COVER STORY
Publisher Shilpa Vinayak Kadam Editor Rajeev lyer CEO Shekhar Dongre Assistant Editor Shweta Nanda Marketing Team Ladoji Pendurkar, Amol Powle, Bhavin Shah, Kamlesh Balkrishna, Bharat Shah, Vinod Surve, Kavita Chaudhari Designer & Layout Arun P. Shinde, Nandan S. Moghe, Dinesh S. Gawade Online Division Ganesh Mahale Circulation Executive Satish Kadam, Amol Ranshur Branch Offices (Zonal) NORTH (Delhi & NCR regions) Sandesh Jain : 09810837877 / 09871602777 SOUTH (Chennai & Coimbatore) Y. V. Raghu : 09566141224 Bangalore Vaman : 09686721340 Hyderabad R Tiwari : 09985381878 Kochi Sanjeev Nair : 09846249568 EAST (Kolkata & Eastern regions) Kamlesh : 09819464242 WEST (Maharashtra & Gujarat) Pune Shilpa K : 09833373371 Gujarat Dinesh Shah : 09327344559 Rajkot (Saurashtra) Swapnil Bhatia: 09227909005
10 technology trends that will shape 2018 Mr. Johan Paulsson Chief Technology Officer Axis Communications
BUSINESS NEWS
14
Valve management system eliminates incorrect valve line-up for tank storage provider
20
Latitude product launch by HOCHIKI
22
Printed & Published by Shilpa Vinayak Kadam behalf of DIVYA MEDIA PUBLICATIONS PVT. LTD., Industrial Safety Review, Printed at Anitha Art Printers, 29, Oasis Industrial Estate, Next to Vakola Market, Santacruz (West), Mumbai - 400055, Maharashtra.
8
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
42
62
44
TECH UPDATE
Ador Powertron road safety products were the cynosure at the IRF WRM 2017 Expo
Quantum unveils scale-out NAS for high-value & dataintensive workloads
FACE TO FACE
30
40
52 “Support is the mother of all sales”
INDUSTRY FOCUS
Matrix wins UC vendor of the year for SMBs award by SME channels magazine
Matrix Access Control Data Centre Solution
74
Safety in Welding
80
Life Safety : An Integral factor of business
84
S U RAKHSHIT Makes a mark at the oil & petroleum industry
40
VIVOTEK introduces new multi-adjustable sensor dome network camera, MA8391-ETV, for versatile coverage
66
Open Source Community Embraces Quantum’s Cloud-Native Storage Project
28
Dahua Technology ranked top 3 globally By a&s
The role of Digital Identity in the future of BANKING
72
LIFEGUARD event for reaching 35 year milestone“CHANGING THE GEARS”
DIGISOL takes channel partners to Thailand Head Office : Divya Media Publications Pvt. Ltd., 3rd Floor, Harmony Tower, N.S. Road, Thane-400 602. Maharashtra Tel: +91 22-25380574/75, Telefax: +91-22-25418254 Email: shekhar@divyamediaonline.com Website: www.ind-safety.com
54
58 Pollution in Ports
PROJECT AVENUES
91
CEO CORNER Homeland Security: The global scenario & trends The global homeland security market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 5.6% during the forecast period from 2014 to 2020 to reach a market size of USD 364.44 billion by 2020. Increasing demand for equipments to tackle issues such as terrorist threats, cross border insurgency, illegal immigration, human and drug trafficking and cyber threats are fuelling the growth of this market. On the basis of security type, the homeland security market can be categorized into eight segments including aviation security, maritime security, border security, critical infrastructure security, cyber security, CBRN security, mass transit security, and others (C3I, public safety, and counter terror intelligence). Cyber security segment was the largest segment and accounted for 39.31% of the global market in 2013 due to worldwide increase in demand for products and solutions to counter the cyber threats. The cyber security market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 5.8%. The market for homeland security is primarily driven by several government initiatives undertaken to restrict increasing terrorist threats and cross border insurgency. In addition, rising cases of illegal immigration, drug smuggling and human trafficking is compelling the governments of various nations to invest heavily in procurement of homeland security products. Adoption of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) by various armies for border surveillance is also influencing the growth of this category. Several government initiatives undertaken to restrict increasing cross-border insurgency and terrorist threats are expected to drive demand. Also, growing human trafficking, drug smuggling, and illegal immigration are persuading the government of various countries to invest profoundly in the procurement of homeland security solutions. Cyber security is anticipated to be the fastest growing market segment. This growth can be attributed to regions such as North America, and Europe that is investing immensely in cyber defenses, hence, driving the homeland security market. Advanced technologies such as cloud, social and next-generation mobile computing in the business environment are fundamentally altering the way organizations exploit information technology for sharing information and conducting online commerce. Presently, more than 80 percent of total commercial transactions are made online, which seeks a high quality of safety for transparent transactions.
CEO
10
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
GET IT
RIGHT with
®
SINTERLINE !
Jump from parts design to production with Sinterline® Technyl® Powders, the first polyamide 6 powder range for selective laser sintering. Leverage 3D printing to achieve optimal mechanical, chemical, and thermal performance for functional and durable prototyping and lowto medium-volume production. Get the exact solution you need from Solvay’s prototyping and service centers. From automotive to electrical to sporting goods applications, when you want to bring your products to market faster and easier than with injection molding, there is no stronger solution than Sinterline® Technyl® Powders.
www.technyl.com
EDITORIAL INDEX
Editorial Board
A
L
Ador Powertron
42
Ador Welding
74
Axis Communications 54
D
Dr. Florian Scharr Industry Expert, VdS Schadenverhütung GmbH
Mr. Sanjeev Sehgal, Chairman, SPGI
Mr. Deepak Kapoor Managing Director, FAAC India Pvt.Ltd.
Dahua Technology
28
DIGISOL
30
Mr. Farooq Abdullah Managing Partner, Marvel Gloves Industries
M Matrix
40, 52, 66
OSH India
H
Quantum Corp.
HID
62
HOCHIKI
20
Honeywell
32
SOFIS
Mr. Hariom Sharma Director-Sales & Marketing, Solus Security Systems Pvt. Ltd.
34
K KUSAM-MECO
USA Nancy TARTAGLIONE, Mepax USA FRANCE MEPAX SA, Romain CLASS Tel.: +33 1 39 02 77 78, FRANCE ITALY Valeria VILLANI Tel.: +39 339 8610117, Via Firenze, Milano, Italia
Mr. R. R. Nair Chief Executive of Safety & Health Information Bureau (SHIB)
12
Mr. Kiron Kunte Director, Norik Konsult
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
Mr. Vishal Maheshwari Business Development Manager – EAC ASSA ABLOY India Pvt Ltd
14
U UL – IITGN
RUSSIA Garri ZALTS Mepax Russia Tel: +7 495 576-7666
20
V 80
VIVOTEK
ISR Overseas Associates
Mr. P.K. Balasubbramaniian President VBS Corporate Support
44, 72
S
For editorial contribution contact E-mail: shweta@divyamediaonline.com
Mr. Nishith Dand Director, Sure Safety India Pvt. Ltd.
16
Q
IFSEC India
Mr. Johnson Mathew Vice President Fire Products Gunnebo India Private Ltd.
22
O
I
Mr. T. P. Singh Director - S&M, FLIR Systems India Pvt. Ltd.
LIFEGUARD
GERMANY Sebastian OLLIER Mepax Deutschland, Tel: +49 711 222 54 456, SPAIN Sofiane JEDIDI Mepax España Tel : +34 963 255 886, UK Liz Jones Tel: +44 (0)1227 276016 CHINA/South Korea/Taiwan Mepax - Konaxis Shanghai Julien PENARD Tel : (+86) 21 6252 2731
40
BUSINESS NEWS
SAFETY
Valve management system eliminates incorrect valve line-up for tank storage provider By preventing incorrect valve line-up with the installation of a valve management system, valve operation specialist Sofis has ensured that a well-known tank storage provider is not exposed to potential costs of €160,000 a year or more. “Everyone in the oil and gas industry is aware of the risk of incorrect valve line-ups,” commented the customer’s assistant technical manager. “I really appreciate the help of the whole Sofis team in finding us a good solution to accommodate our needs and getting this project ready on time.” History shows that, during tank storage operations, incidents of miscommunication or accidental operation of the wrong valve(s) can lead to the wrong blend of oil product being loaded into an oil tanker, resulting in product contamination. The cleanup operation following such an incident – labour, waste creation and disposal, cleaning and transport – allied to the
indirect costs of environmental impact, tank terminal downtime and damage to the corporate reputation would have led to the company paying a minimum of €160,000 for each incident. Having identified the potential risk and cost associated with incorrect valve line-ups, the tank storage provider was looking for a tailor-made solution. By combining valve interlocks and a key management system from Sofis with its existing distributed control system
(DCS), the customer has eliminated the risk of incorrect valve line-ups. Personnel can no longer accidentally operate the wrong valves, nor overlook any necessary valves. The DCS manages manual valve operations, and the status information of these manual valves is continuously monitored from the control room. In addition, personnel can now perform multiple valve lineup procedures simultaneously, while valve changeovers are carried out more efficiently. For more information about Sofis in India, please contact Nitul Sanghvi, Area Sales Manager – India and South East Asia on M: +91 98795 59345, E-mail: nitul.sanghvi@ sofisglobal.com, visit www. sofisglobal.com.
About SOFIS: Netherlocks Safety Systems and Smith Flow Control have merged. Two global leaders in the field of valve operations have joined forces and move on
as Sofis. With joint expertise, a united service team and a combined office and partner network, Sofis is bigger and stronger and thus better able to give worldwide support and cater to every market need. Over the last three decades Sofis’s employees have led and developed the interlock market. They have also devised new product segments by continuously bringing new ideas to fruition.
About Halma: Halma, the leading safety, health and environmental technology group is a public company listed on the London Stock Exchange and has around 5800 employees in nearly 50 subsidiaries worldwide. Halma’s subsidiaries make products that protect lives and improve the quality of life for people through innovation in market leading products which make its customers safer, more competitive and more profitable. These subsidiaries are assisting India’s economy in areas such as energy, manufacturing, healthcare, water and waste treatment, construction and transport. Halma has an office in Bengaluru, Mumbai, Vadodara and Thanjavur.
For more information www.sofisglobal.com www.halma.in
14
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
BUSINESS NEWS
SAFETY
OSH India 2017: Enhancing safety and wellbeing of the Indian workforce
UBM India launched the 6th edition of the Occupational Safety & Health (OSH) India (23rd – 24th November 2017) safety show at the CIDCO Exhibition Centre, Vashi, Navi Mumbai. The show brought together internationally renowned exhibitors, consultants, business experts and key government officials under one common platform, to discuss global best practices and seek solutions to some of the most pressing challenges in the field of workplace safety and health. The inaugural ceremony of OSH India, 2017 took place in the presence of Key Dignitaries, Shri. Sudhakar Prabhu Rathod, Director,
16
Directorate Industrial Safety & Health, The Department of Labour, Government of Maharashtra, Mr. Santosh Warri k, CFO & Advisor, MIDC, Government of Maharashtra, Mr Arvind Mandke, Chief Fire Officer, CIDCO, Government of Maharashtra Mr. Pankaj Jain, Group Director, UBM India Pvt Ltd and Mr. Yogesh Mudras, Managing Director, UBM India amidst an august industry gathering. The participation of leading exhibitors from across the industry reaffirmed the need and focus of OSH India as an industry event. These include, ‘Premier Partner’ – Dickies, ‘Platinum Partner’Euro Security, ‘Gold Partner’-
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
Udyogi, ‘Silver Partner’- Venus, ‘Safe Escape Partner’- Prolite , AutoGlo, ‘Gas Detection Partner’- Drager, ‘Registration Partner’- Jayco, ‘Lanyard Partner’- Allen Cooper, ‘Badge Partner’- UVIRAJ, ‘Delegate Kit Partner’- PIG , New Pig, ‘Occupational Safety and Health Partner’- Eurock, ‘Visitor Bag Partner’- Heapro and others such as Motorola Solutions India Pvt. Ltd., Superhouse Ltd., ID Overseas Private Ltd., Jayco Safety Products Pvt. Ltd., Saurya HSE Pvt. Ltd., Continental Manufacturing Co., Draeger Safety India Pvt. Ltd., Uviraj Global (P) Ltd., Teijin India Pvt. Ltd., Bata India, Unicare Emergency Equipment Pvt. Ltd., Acme Safetywears
Ltd., NEBOSH Ltd., SATRA Technology Centre Ltd. and Rahman Industries Ltd. amongst others. This year, the show has a presence of over 140 brands and is witnessing international participation from countries such as USA , Germany, UK, UAE, Japan, Sri Lanka, Malaysia and Italy. Speaking at the inauguration of OSH India 2017, Mr. Yogesh Mudras, Managing Director, UBM India said, “Approximately half of India’s 1.2 billion people are under the age of 26, and by 2020, it is forecasted to be the youngest country in the world, with a median age of 29. Recent reports say, 250 million people are set to join India’s workforce by 2030. As a big
BUSINESS NEWS
chunk of the population belongs to the working age group, organisations need to look at the safety and health along with emotional well-being of these employees on priority to retain the best of talent and ensure good productivity. Companies in manufacturing and allied sectors such as automobile, oil and gas, construction etc. in particular are becoming aware of occupational hazards and are working towards creating a safer working environment. Governments for their part are through regulations emphasising on developing infrastructure and providing resources centred around workplace safety, coupled with increasing global investments. Despite a greater focus on occupational safety and health, there is still inadequate education at various levels and public awareness is still absent, as managements and workforce don’t always place safety as a top priority. Although, many organisations have taken the initiative to organize training sessions to create awareness, a concentrated and cohesive strategy is clearly not in place. UBM India’s OSH India is geared to filling this vital gap.” “Also, this year we are glad to have a gender sensitive approach to safety and health as one of the topics at the conference seminar. A broad stratagem for the enhancement
18
of women workers’ safety and health has to be built with an increasing number of women at the workplace, enhancing productivity and breaking the glass ceiling.” he further added. OSH India is the country’s definitive annual exhibition for the safety industry that attracts brands worldwide and facilitates ways to incorporate best practises at the workplace, especially to promote health and safety within it. The expo is supported by DISH ( Directorate of Industrial Safety and Health ) – Maharashtra, Gujarat and Tamil Nadu ; Gujarat Safety Council; Indian Technical Textile Association; Taloja Industrial Association; Thane Manufacturer Association and Indian Society of Ergonomics. The expo included an Innovation Zone, platform for exhibitors to promote and showcase innovative products to benefit the occupational safety and health industry at large. It also included a dedicated two day knowledge sharing classroom session on Powered Access conducted by The International Powered Access Federation (IPAF). This session promotes the safe and effective use of powered access in India. The IPAF promotes the safe and effective use of powered access equipment worldwide in the widest sense -- through providing technical advice and
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
information, influencing and interpreting legislation and standards, its safety initiatives and training programmes. It is a not-for-profit organisation owned by its members that include manufacturers, rental companies and contractors. This year’s two –day OSH conference shared global best practices with delegates whilst the accompanying exhibition will helped identify solutions to the most pressing challenges in workplace safety and health. The key sessions and panel discussions at the conference were attended by industry experts from across the country and leading international organizations. Topics of discussion at the conference included: ‘Promoting a Broader Ownership of Health and Safety in India’, ‘Benchmarking Current Industry Practices for handling high Toxic Chemicals’ , ‘Accident Prevention: Hazard and Operability Analysis’, ‘Fire Safety Management and Audits, ‘Redefining Health and Safety Metrics: Tackling Occupational Disease,’ ‘Construction Safety: Design and Management’, ‘Emotional Intelligence to Create a Safer Workplace’, ‘Gender Sensitive Approach to Workplace Health and Safety,’ ‘The Role and Need for Accreditation in HSE’ and ‘Disaster Management/Crisis Management.’ The conference
also aimed to influence organisations to take a gendersensitive approach and ensure employers implement risk management and protective measures addressing gender differences. OSH India 2017 will also witness the ‘OSH India Safety Awards 2017’ on the evening of Day 1 which is open to Indian operating businesses, organizations, alliances and individuals in the public or private sector with a workplace health and safety initiative. This year, OSH Awards received a total of 120 nominations from across industry verticals that include construction, pharma, chemicals, FMCG, BPO, Banking, refineries, oil & gas, automobiles, logistics & transport, power, SME’s, Agro, Healthcare, food, iron & steel, IT, Rubber industry and more. These Awards have been instrumental in building competitiveness among applicants, in encouraging innovation and have been able to promote and establish thought leadership within the Occupational Safety and Health industry in India. The Awards Night will be a celebration of the coming together of the luminaries and forerunners of the industry, marked by a night of glamour and entertainment.
For more information www.ubmindia.in
You Install. You Maintain. You Relax. With a host of innovative features, approvals and an open protocol, our fire detection equipment gives you total peace of mind.
Through the years of being a distributor, our clients prefer Hochiki to other systems due to their durability, ease of use and adaptability into diverse systems. SHAFEEQUE T, CEO AT NECLIVIS CORP, BANGALORE
www.hochiki.in
BUSINESS NEWS
FIRE
Latitude product launch by HOCHIKI Hochiki Europe, the leading manufacturer of life safety solutions, has launched a brand new analogue addressable life safety platform, L@titude. At the heart of the system is an innovative, modular panel that is easy to operate and install. This allows maintenance teams to rapidly locate and examine any incidents occurring across their premises, in realtime, from any location. L@titude will also enable customers to create a fully customisable life safety system thanks to addressable loop detection circuits, conventional
detection circuits, relay cards, SD card slot and additional sounder outputs. The highly flexible panel can hold up to 64 operator profiles, giving a range of programmable access levels to building owners, facilities managers and those responsible for fire safety in a property. The L@titude solution can also record up to 10,000 events and incidents, providing a detailed history of system activity for fire safety professionals. As well as being customisable, the modular product is also expandable to offer customers a near future-
proof life safety system. The first generation of L@ titude operates using 2-8 loops with networking for up to 32 nodes, and can support up to 2,000 zones and zone LED indicators, 10000 event log, making it ideal for large-scale applications such as hospitals and shopping centres. Additional capacity upto 16 loops functionality and features will be phased into the platform, providing flexibility and innovation, future-proofing the platform for years to come. The L@titude technology platform will be available
exclusively through Hochiki Europe’s Systems Partners network of BAFE accredited system integrators.
FIRE
UL – IITGN conduct a full scale Live Fire Test at Palaj Campus UL, a global safety science organization, in association with Centre for Safety Engineering (CSE) at Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar (IITGN) conducted a Live Fire Test at the institute’s Palaj campus. This test is the fifth in line, after the first four tests conducted last year as part of Phase 1, revealed immediate issues and concerns that needed attention in order to improve fire safety of building envelopes. The test involved setting a three-storey building on fire to study the impact of dangers posed by modern construction methods and materials, thereby defining the need to modernise fire engineering. The building comprised of an insulating material along with
20
an ACP-glass facade and was conducted in the presence of several stakeholders, including fire experts from India and the US, researchers, practicing engineers, policymakers, contractors and manufacturers. UL and IIT Gandhinagar had joined hands last year, with the understanding that fire safety as part of disaster management
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
is the topmost priority, given the increasing use of facades of different types (glass, aluminium, composite, etc.) in building construction. A spate of accidents in India and elsewhere underlined the need for rigorous standards and codes in this area. Suresh Sugavanam, UL’s Managing Director of South Asia said, “Over the last one
year, our association with the Indian Institute of Technology, Gandhinagar and the commitment to study fire safety has opened the doors to several interesting and important findings. This partnership is helping us realise our safety mission while working towards developing India-specific fire safety standards. We are extremely pleased to release the research findings of the Phase I project, titled “A first of its kind report on glass façade testing project: Research on glass façade fire testing”. This Live Fire Test as part of the second phase will further help us in gaining insights in order to recommend relevant standards and solutions.” Prof Sudhir K Jain, Director,
BUSINESS NEWS
IITGN shared his insights on the fire tests and said, “The installation of glass, aluminium or composite facades was found to be the culprit of few major building fire accidents in the recent years in India and abroad. It is expected that such tests will provide scientific insights into the interaction between insulating materials, facade materials and building compartments in realistic fire scenarios and help improve their safety.” Earlier during the day, a Discussion on Building Facades and Fire Safety was conducted.
The research findings of the Phase I of the IITGN-UL project were also presented and discussed, and the formal report of findings was released. Titled “A first of its kind report on glass façade testing project: Research on glass façade fire testing”, the report was released at the hands of Prof Jain and Mr Suresh Sugavanam, vice-president and managing director, UL South Asia. Eminent speakers included Mr D K Shami, fire advisor, Ministry of Home Affairs; Dr. Pravinray Gandhi, UL LLC; Mr. Sugavanam; and Prof. Gaurav Srivastava, principal investigator
of the project, IITGN. Additionally, the William Henry Merrill Fire Engineering Laboratory was also inaugurated by Prof. Jain and Mr. Sugavanam. The centre reinforces the strong commitment of IIT Gandhinagar and Underwriters Laboratories towards enhancing safety within and outside India.
About UL UL is a premier global independent safety science company that has championed progress for 120 years. Its more than 10,000 professionals are
guided by the UL mission to promote safe working and living environments for all people. UL uses research and standards to continually advance and meet ever-evolving safety needs. We partner with businesses, manufacturers, trade associations and international regulatory authorities to bring solutions to a more complex global supply chain. For more information about our certification, testing, inspection, advisory and education services,
For more information Web: www.UL.com
FIRE
LIFEGUARD event for reaching 35 year milestone- “CHANGING THE GEARS” “CHANGING THE GEARS” event that was organized for industrial growth & new ideas shared by Fire Safety Experts of the industry by the Team LIFEGUARD. It was remarked as reaching milestone of 35 years of product excellence being catered by the Directors of the Company M/s United Fire Equipments Pvt. Ltd. Since then, mission of becoming country’s premier company through their Products & Services to the Fire Industry has been met with innovation, quality & commitment. As
22
the idea of “CHANGING THE GEARS” was suggested in the corporate meeting by experts as identifying the needs & requirements of customers and provide the solutions accordingly by covering First Aid Equipment, Fire Detection & Alarm System, Safety Products including active as well as passive, Evacuation Plan & similar kind of solutions with latest available technology to the industry. They also launched new products that include Fire Aid
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
Top Row : Sh. Rajesh Kr. Sharma (Director, LIFEGUARD), Sh. P K Rao(Director, U. P. Fire Service), Sh. D. K. Shami (Fire Advisor, Ministry of Home Affairs, Govt. of India), Sh. A. P. Sharma, Sh. G.C. Mishra (Director, Delhi Fire Service), Sh.Ravinder Kr. Sharma (Managing Director, LIFEGUARD), Sh.A.K. Sharma (Ex.Direcotr, Delhi Fire Service), Sh. Rajender Kr Sharma (Director, LIFEGUARD) Second Row : Sh.Aditya Bhardwaj (Technical Head, LIFEGUARD), Sh.Abhinav Bhardwaj (Marketing Head, LIFEGUARD), Sh.Aman Bhardwaj (Technical Head (Electronics), LIFEGUARD), Sh.Amit Bhardwaj (CEO, LIFEGUARD)
Box- that contains all necessary products that can help in evacuation while the building is on fire & Weight Surveillance
Module- for continuous monitoring & alarming in case of fire for the installed suppression system.
BUSINESS NEWS
SECURITY
Dahua Technology ranked top 3 globally By a&s Dahua Technology made it into the top 3 on the a&s Security 50 list for the first time in 2017. Security 50 is one of the most comprehensive and influential reports in the industry that ranks the top security manufacturers in the world. The annual Security 50 ranking is based upon product sales revenue, gross profit, and profit margin during the previous fiscal year. With a sales revenue of CNY13.33 billion (US$1.93 billion) and 32.26% annual growth from 2015, Dahua jumped to the top 3 this year and moved one position higher than last year’s ranking. “It is a great honor to be recognized once again by the 2017 Security 50 and we are delighted to become one of the top three companies in the security industry,” said Fu Liquan, Chairman of Dahua Technology. “This outstanding performance demonstrates Dahua’s continuing dedication to innovation in the application of video surveillance.” In 2016, Dahua put forth new value propositions comprising innovation, quality, and services, to create value for
city management, business operations, and consumer living. Dahua’s continued high investment in R&D, which reached 10.69% of sales revenue this year, has culminated in a full series of innovative smart products based on deep learning technology, including frontend and back-end products that support facial recognition, electronic police video check points, and structured video servers. The year also experienced rapid development within the security industry, which has led distributors and integrators to enhance business value by transforming their strategy from product sales to the construction of complete security systems. To meet changing and diverse customer needs around the world, Dahua has released a series of customizable end-toend security solutions. To better serve its customers and partners in over 180 countries and territories, Dahua has established 35 subsidiaries around the globe, covering the Asia & Pacific region, North America, South
America, Europe, and Africa. To enhance localization, Dahua overseas subsidiaries have recruited local talents to provide better sales, marketing, and technical support to local customers and partners. In 2017, the global security industry is facing an unprecedented opportunity presented by the era of AI, and Dahua has been strengthening its core capabilities, exploring adjacent technologies and business sectors, and integrating its business value chain. Dahua is pragmatically driving the implementation of new technologies to help customers take advantage of this market transition. Dahua’s core strategy is globalization. AI and IoT are the main themes of 2017. Dahua will continue its investment in globalization and R&D to become a world leading video-centric smart IoT solution & service provider. With a mission of “Enabling a safer society and smarter living” Dahua will continue to focus on “Innovation, Quality, and Service”, to serve its
partners and customers around the world. Visit http:// www.dahuasecurity.comto learn more and follow us on Facebook and LinkedIn.
About Dahua Technology Zhejiang Dahua Technology Co., Ltd. is a leading solution provider in the global video surveillance industry. In 2017, Dahua has been ranked 3rd in “Security Top 50” by a&s international. Dahua is committed to providing the highest quality solutions and products with the latest technologies to enable our end users to perform their business successfully. The company has more than 6,000 R&D engineers and technical staff working on cutting-edge technologies in camera lens, image sensor, video encoding & transmission, embedded processor, graphic processing, video analytics, software reliability, network security and other technologies.
.......................................................For more information www.dahuasecurity.com
28
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
BUSINESS NEWS
SECURITY
DIGISOL takes channel partners to Thailand
DIGISOL Systems Ltd., (100% Subsidiary of Smartlink Network Systems Ltd.) a leading provider of Active & Passive Networking products, rewarded its partners with trip to Thailand. The trip was organized for all the partners to celebrate their achievements in active networking business. The DIGISOL “Chalo Bangkok” was organized from 2nd Dec to 5th Dec 2017. The 3 Nights/ 4 Days luxury trip to Thailand was packed with lots of exciting activities that included a visit to Coral Island that offers plethora of water sports such as undersea walking, Para sailing, etc. But the highlight of the trip was spectacular “Alcazar Show”. The entire excursion included accommodation at posh resort, apart from an exclusive sightseeing tour and shopping at Pattya and Bangkok malls. “Our channel partners and
30
distributors are an imperative force behind the success of DIGISOL and we consider them as an integral part of our team. In appreciation of partner’s stupendous support in making DIGISOL a huge success in India, this year we took our partners to Thailand”. says Mandar Joshi, Head - Channel Business, DIGISOL Systems Ltd. Mr. Nagesh Chennur, Yasshree Electronics. said, “It was indeed a pleasure to be a part of the DIGISOL meet at Thailand. Over all we had a great time in and we salute DIGISOL for the hospitality extended to us. DIGISOL keep up the good work!” Last year DIGISOL took its partner to Europe, which was packed with lots of exciting activities that included a visit to Prague – Czech Republic, Vienna – Austria, Budapest – Hungary. Plus drive through 4th Capital Bratislava – Slovakia.
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
ABOUT DIGISOL SYSTEMS LTD. DIGISOL SYSTEMS LTD is a 100% subsidiary of Smartlink Network Systems Ltd and is a leading player in the Active Networking Industry, offering an integrated value proposition from design to development and from sales and marketing to service and support. DIGISOL set a new benchmark in the Converged Communication Systems space offering a wide range of product’s across the IT networking spectrum that includes Wireless LAN, Broadband Routing, Switching, IP Surveillance. DIGISOL has now, entered in two new product categories in the year 2016 with Passive Networking and Lifestyle Electronics . It now boasts of an end-to-end networking products and solutions portfolio.
About Smartlink Network
Systems Ltd. (SNSL): Established in the year 1993, Smartlink Networking Systems Ltd. (BSE: 532419 | NSE: SMARTLINK) is a forerunner in the field of networking infrastructure. Honesty, ethics and integrity together constitute the Company’s core values, making them the most experienced and respected IT company in India. Smartlink is a pioneer in bringing IT networking products and technology to India and has the distinction of being one of the first companies to start manufacturing of IT networking products. Smartlink is credited with more than two decades of experience in product design, development, manufacturing, marketing and sales & service in its forte.
For more information, www.digisol.com
BUSINESS NEWS
SECURITY
Indira Gandhi International Airport named India’s smartest building at Network 18 & Honeywell Smart Building Awards 2017 Honeywell (NYSE: HON), a global leader in Connected Buildings, announced Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport as India’s smartest building, at the Network 18 and Honeywell Smart Building Awards for 2017. Shri Hardeep Singh Puri, minister of state (independent charge) in the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, was Honeywell’s chief guest at the function. “I congratulate Network 18 and Honeywell for recognizing buildings that have done outstanding work in the smart building space,” said Puri. “I hope these awards will generate awareness about smart buildings. Smart buildings should be the norm, not an exception.” IGI Airport has consistently improved upon its commitment to be India’s smartest building, winning this same award for three consecutive years. The airport also captured the awards for being the Smartest Airport Building, and as the Greenest, the Safest, and the Most Productive Building in India. Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport shared the awards for being the Smartest Airport Building, and as the Greenest, and the Most Productive Building in India. The Infosys Software Development Building 11 shared the award for being the country’s Safest Building and also the award for the Smartest Single Occupant Private Office Building in India. “We are fulfilling India’s longterm sustainability and urban development goals, and will
32
continue to do so in line with the 100 Smart Cities Mission,” said Vikas Chadha, president, Honeywell India. “We are encouraged by the increased interest and participation from the commercial building and facility management community. The awards strengthen our commitment to making buildings green, safe, and productive.” Twelve other buildings were named smartest in their respective market segments. Applicants were evaluated using the Honeywell Smart Building ScoreTM, a first-of-its-kind global tool to measure building smartness. “Smart buildings are the fundamental building blocks of smart cities,” said Karl Mahoney, vice president and general manager of Asia Pacific, Honeywell Building Solutions. “For us at Honeywell, a smart building is one that is connected, safe, comfortable, energy efficient and, ultimately, helps improve the quality of life for its occupants and users. We are very pleased to recognize every participant for their continued investment in smart building solutions.”
The national winners across the 13 building verticals were: • Smartest Building: Indira Gandhi International Airport (New Delhi) • Smartest 4 Star Hotel: Ginger Hotel (Andheri, Mumbai) • Smartest 5 Star Hotel: ITC Maurya (New Delhi)
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
• Smartest Large Airports: Indira Gandhi International Airport (New Delhi) and Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport (Mumbai) • Smartest Mid-Sized Airport: New Integrated Terminal Chandigarh Airport (Mohali) • Smartest Luxury Residential Building: Omkar 1973 (Worli, Mumbai) • Smartest Residential Building: Amanora Aspire (Pune) • Smartest Educational Building: Indian School of Business (Hyderabad) • Smartest Hospital Building: Apollo Hospitals International Limited (Ahemadabad) • Smartest Industrial Building: Havells India Limited Building No. 1 (Faridabad) • Smartest Retail Building: DLF Mall of India (Noida) • Smartest Multi-Tenant Private Offices: DLF Infinity and DLF Building No. 10 (Gurgaon) • Smartest Single Occupant Private Office: Infosys Software Development Building 11 (Pune) • Smartest Social and Community Space Building: Software Technology Parks of India - Incubation and Data Centre (Mohali) Beyond honoring buildings that excel, the Honeywell Smart Building Score also helps increase efficiency in buildings with low scores by pinpointing the solutions that will drive optimal return on investment, making them greener, safer, and more
productive. For example, managers of buildings low in the green scoring can examine solutions to help with energy efficiency. Buildings low on the safety scoring can be improved with solutions that address the building’s unique security requirements, whether it’s a single-story building or a sprawling commercial campus. The Honeywell Smart Building Score can similarly point out specific productivity gaps. As important as uninterrupted connectivity is to building occupants, indoor air and water quality are also a priority. Knowing which technology asset group has a low score can provide insight for facility managers to improve both building and people productivity.
Honeywell Smart Building Score: History and Criteria Honeywell launched the Honeywell Smart Building Score in India in 2015. This self-assessment tool evaluates 15 technology asset groups in a building that make it green, safe, and productive based on the building assets’ overall capability, coverage of the facility, and uptime. Honeywell subsequently launched the tool in the United States, China and the Middle East. Among the tool’s measures: • The Green asset group measures the environmentally sustainable components of a building. It includes a building’s use of energy sources, utility sources, temperature control,
BUSINESS NEWS
energy control, and utility control, all of which impact carbon emissions, a facility’s environmental footprint, and utility costs for the building occupant or user. • The Safe asset group measures the safeguards for the building, its occupants, users and
owners. It includes people, vehicle and material security, fire safety, gas safety, worker safety, and disaster response systems. • The Productive asset group measures enhanced comfort and productivity for users and owners. It includes
technologies that help boost productivity, including indoor air and water quality sensors, people, vehicle and material circulation, personalization, connectivity, and energy quality. The Honeywell Smart Building Awards are the definitive award
that India’s smartest buildings aspire to achieve, attracting applications from across the country.
For more information www.honeywell.com
SECURITY
IFSEC India 2017: Catalyst to the progress and vision of the security industry UBM India successfully concluded the 11th edition of International Fire & Security Exhibition and Conference (IFSEC) India Expo, a three-day security and fire safety show (6th-8th December) in New Delhi. The show brought together internationally renowned exhibitors, consultants, business experts and key government officials under one common platform, to discuss global best practices and concepts such as smart cities, and to seek solutions for challenges in the security and fire domain. It also provided informative demos and a wealth of opportunities for the visitors to network and learn about cutting-edge technologies, industry trends, challenges, market insights and discover the best solutions to keep their business and clients secured. The inaugural ceremony of IFSEC India 2017 took place in the presence of key dignitaries Shri Gopal K Pillai, Chairman, Data Security Council of India & Former Secretary, Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India; Shri Shiv Charan Yadav, President, Asian Professional Security Association (APSA); Mr. Anil Dhawan, Co-Chair, ASSOCHAM Homeland Security;
34
Commander Deepak Uppal, Director, Pricewaterhouse Coopers ( PwC); Mr. Yogesh Mudras, Managing Director, UBM India and Mr. Pankaj Jain, Group Director, UBM India, amidst an august industry gathering. This year, the expo saw participation from countries such as UK, USA, China, Taiwan, Malaysia, Australia, Canada, Singapore, Lithuania, South Africa, Russia and Turkey to name a few, from the commercial security domain. It is wellsupported in its endeavours by associations such as Asian Professional Security Association (APSA), American Society for Industrial Security (ASIS) , Electronic Security Association of India (ESAI), Central Association of Private Security Industry (CAPSI) and Overseas Security Advisory Council (OSAC), along with Assocham as Strategic Partner and PwC as knowledge Partner. Speaking on the successful 11th edition of the expo, Mr. Yogesh Mudras, Managing Director, UBM India said, “The flourishing economy and rapid growth in sectors such as airports, construction, energy, ports, telecom, railways, road and retail, coupled with the influx
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
of multinational companies has been the primary driving force for creating demand for the security industry. The government of India has also made its intention clear to revamp the country’s ailing infrastructure by announcing new airports, ports and by building 100 smart cities across the nation. While implementing these schemes, it is necessary that the aspects of ‘safety’ and ‘security’ which is of prime concern in urban areas is incorporated. With the need for robust and updated security technologies to gain momentum with each passing day, UBM India through IFSEC India 2017 showcased the latest know how in the industry and deciphered relevant insights gained in the global security market. It provided an opportunity to its exhibitors and visitors to discover the best solutions to keep their business and clients secure amongst a showcase of innovative products.” This year, the expo also witnessed the launch of a whitepaper by PwC – knowledge partner for IFSEC India on ‘Maximising the benefits of a command and control centre ( CCC ) ’ that primarily talks about key challenges in today’s
command and control centre ( CCC ) utilisation of the concept of operations and co-locating various command centres for integrated operations. With the increasing focus on Homeland security in India, IFSEC India, 2017 discussed relevant insights gained in the global security market by conducting a one day conference with the theme ‘Secure Nation and Safer Environment’ alongside the exhibition. The conference witnessed eminent personalities delivering special address and key note, to name a few -- Shri Gopal K Pillai, Chairman, Data Security Council and Former Secretary, Ministry of Home Affairs, Shri Shiv Charan Mathur, President, APSA and Shri Anil Dhawan, Co-Chair, ASSOCHAM Homeland Security. Some interesting topics that were discussed at the conference are -- Smart Border Management Comprehensive Strategies for Challenges and Threats to Land Borders, Coastal & Maritime Security Challenges. Sandisk, Videocon and Western Digital were the conference partners this year.
For more information, Web:www.ubm.com
BUSINESS NEWS
SECURITY
Matrix wins UC vendor of the year for SMBs award by SME channels magazine Another star studded in the legacy of Matrix! The company was recently recognized as the UC Vendor of the Year for SMBs by SME Channels magazine. The award comes as an appreciation of the relentless efforts put in by Matrix in-house R&D after devising innovative solutions. Matrix Unified Communication Server family, well-known by the name SARVAM UCS, consists of three variants. Each model is targeted towards different business sizes. Matrix ETERNITY GENX tailored for small and medium businesses focuses on improving communication amongst more
than 1,000 users. Built on the four pillars of Communication, Collaboration, Messaging and Mobility, the solution is loaded with all features required to
improve the communication infrastructure of any SMB. The platform supports legacy and modern networks and suffices businesses’ need
of accessing real-time and non-real-time communication such as Presence Sharing, Audio Conferencing, Instant Messaging, Chat, Extended Mobility and more. “It is a great honor to be recognized as the best UC Vendor of the Year 2017. We thank SME Channels Magazine for the coveted award. The award fuels our efforts and enthusiasm to develop more feature-rich products that easily withstands the test of time and technology, said Mr. Ganesh Jivani, Managing Director. For more information www.matrixtelesol.com
SECURITY
VIVOTEK introduces new multi-adjustable sensor dome network camera, MA8391-ETV, for versatile coverage VIVOTEK, the global leading IP surveillance solution provider, announces the launch of its multi-adjustable sensor dome camera, the MA8391-ETV. Featuring four independent 3-megapixel CMOS sensors, the MA8391-ETV allows users to simultaneously view four different areas while occupying only a single IP address. This not only reduces the installation time and total number of cameras needed, but also reduces management effort and maintenance costs. Due to its unique and small design, the camera is perfect for
40
surveillance of large areas, such as parking lots and shopping malls, as well as for spaces like hallways intersections and building corners. Building on its strategy of “See More in Smarter Ways”, VIVOTEK is proud to roll out the brand new MA8391-ETV. Especially equipped with four independent sensors, each sensor features 3-megapixel and a 2.8 to 8 millimeters lens with remote-focus capability, allowing clients to both monitor wide spaces and retain a clear view of all details with the zoom-in function. This
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
versatility makes operators are able to remotely tune the zoom and focus of each individual lens precisely, enabling full 360° coverage. Furthermore, it deploys SNV (Supreme Night Visibility) technology and a removable IR-cut filter, making it
a true professional day and night camera. With an IK10 and IP66-rated housing and -40°C to 55°C operating temperature range, the MA8391-ETV is able to withstand rain and dust, and is safeguarded against vandalism and tampering when deployed for outdoor surveillance. Equipped with all the above features, the MA8391-ETV is the smallest of its type with a diameter of 21 centimeters but still packs a powerful punch.
For more information www.vivotek.com
BUSINESS NEWS
SECURITY
Ador Powertron road safety products were the cynosure at the IRF WRM 2017 Expo Ador Powertron participated in the International Road Federation’s World Road Meeting held at Delhi, India during 14 - 15 November, 2017. A great success, the event witnessed their Safety Roller Barrier and the Ador Road Beacon Pushpak VMS Trailer to be the most alluring products during the 4-day expo. The National Capital stood stately at the prospect of holding the prestigious 18th World Road Meeting, 2017 in India. With India’s Vision of achieving a 50% reduction in road deaths and accidents by the year 2020, it seemed only fair that the theme of the event was “Safe Roads and Smart Mobility : The Engines of Economic Growth”. It had wide participation of organizations - both governmental and nongovernmental from countries across the globe to further the cause and the objective of reducing road fatalities. For the last 60 years, the IRF has been organizing the meeting once every four years in different cities across the world. The World Road Meeting includes a conference and an exhibition where the challenges, innovations and success stories are discussed. Ador participated this year at A-37, Hall No. 1 at The Indian Exposition Mart, Greater Noida. The booth looked vibrant and dynamic with complete traffic solutions on display. They had their product - The Ador Road Beacon Dhanno VMS (Variable Messaging Sign) Trailer hoisted at the very entrance of the venue. Looking spectacular in its orange shade and excellent LED display, the Ador Road Beacon Dhanno VMS Trailer can use cameras and sensors to automatically trigger warnings by predicting congestion hotspots. At the entrance of Hall 1, one could
42
see the future technology - The Ador Road Beacon Roadstar Trailer displaying directions and navigation messages clearly throughout the event. Truly lightweight, robust and vandalproof, the Ador Road Beacon Roadstar Trailer is ultra easy to control, can be locked when parked and could be located by GPS too. Coming to the grand entrance of the Ador booth, the visitors could see the enchanting aura created by the dominating red hue of Ador. Greeted by the tune of the inspiring Ador Videos, we were guided through the history, the anthem and the innovative traffic solutions provided by Ador. The product which caught the immediate eye of everyone who set foot in the stall was ‘The Ador KSI Safety Roller Barriers’ which stood circling a considerable portion. Being the very first Mash 4 barrier in the world, the Safety Roller System conserves precious human life and is designed for preventing extreme road hazards. It is the first of its kind, ground breaking shock absorbing system
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
which is efficient in the structural adequacy of the barrier, protecting the vehicle occupant against risk and the vehicle trajectory post impact. Another eye-catching display was The Ador Road Beacon Pushpak VMS Trailer. Quite like the name, Pushpak is a selfmoving solution to the trailer fleet and the parking management issues. Being India’s First Vehicle mounted VMS, Pushpak can be easily navigated, deployed and parked. The messages can be triggered by the driver or through the control room. With added advantages like the CCTV camera for traffic prognostics and a GPS locator, Pushpak can be used in small city roads and could be deployed at highway roadworks and closures. At the other end of the Ador booth stood a colorful and incredible solution to creative message displaying - The Transparent Walls and Fences. It uses modern LED based hardware and software control technology to allow you to engage visitors, customers, people
waiting with creative messages, etc. It uses real estate like never before - the building glass facades, holding lines for shopping centers, multiplexes, hotels, trains and bus stations to communicate like never before. The event was adorned by the visit of Mr. Nitin Gadkari, Honorable Minister of Road Transport, Highways and Shipping, Government of India who inaugurated the expo. With a footfall of over 2000 delegates and visitors, the expo had a tremendous response with many informational exchanges. The Ador stall was visited by over 500 people from various fields including officials from Govt. organizations like NHAI . All the key EPC Contract organizations like Afcons Infrastructure Ltd., Van-Infra, etc. took keen interest in the Ador Traffic Solutions. The popular national daily, The Dainik Jagran in its November 15, 2017 issue of Greater Noida had a front page feature of the Safety Roller Systems by Ador. Ador believes in its tagline - Peace of Mind, and through innovative and made-for-India Traffic Safety Technology, it is fulfilling its dream of providing a hassle-free, congestion-free and smart mobility for every commuter. - P.K. Balasubbramaniian
BUSINESS NEWS
SECURITY
Quantum unveils scale-out NAS for high-value & data-intensive workloads Quantum Corp. (NYSE: QTM) announced Xcellis® Scaleout NAS, the industry’s first workflow storage appliance to provide the management capabilities and robust features of enterprise scale-out NAS with the cost-effective scaling organizations need to address modern data growth. It delivers greater than 3X the performance of competitive enterprise NAS offerings and, with integrated storage tiering, an end-to-end solution can cost as little as 1/10 that of alternative enterprise NAS solutions with the same capacity and performance. This combination makes Xcellis Scale-out NAS unique in comprehensively addressing the needs of high-value data environments where the organization’s revenue and products are all built around data.
Unified Unstructured Data at Scale Many IoT, media and entertainment, life sciences, manufacturing, video surveillance and enterprise high-performance computing (HPC) environments are outgrowing traditional enterprise NAS. Users have typically turned to scaleout NAS over the past decade as an alternative but are finding that scaling capacity, integrating cloud strategies and sharing data are afterthoughts or not even possible with the solutions they’ve adopted. Unlike
44
enterprise IT workloads, data in high-value workload environments is constantly growing on every axis — ingest, processing, analysis, distribution, archive. These environments require storage solutions with the management and features of enterprise NAS, but which can also cost-effectively scale performance and capacity. Leveraging Quantum’s industry-leading StorNext® parallel file system and data management platform, Xcellis Scale-out NAS offers industry-leading performance, scalability and management benefits for organizations with high-value workloads:
Cost-Effective Scaling of Performance and Capacity: Clusters can scale performance and capacity together or independently to reach hundreds of petabytes in capacity and terabytes per second in performance. A single client (SMB, NFS or high-performance client) can achieve over 3X the performance of competitive scale-out NAS offerings with multiple clients scaling a single cluster’s bandwidth to over a terabyte per second. In addition, an end-to-end solution with Xcellis has been shown to manage petabytes of data in a simplified workflow incorporating tape or cloud that provides greater performance than leading NAS-only alternatives for as
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
little as a tenth of the cost.
Advanced Features and Flexible Management:
for content distribution, collaboration, data protection and disaster recovery.
With simple installation and setup, a modern administrative single-screen interface provides in-depth monitoring, alerting and management functions as well as rapid scanning and search capabilities that tame large data repositories. Xcellis Scale-out NAS is designed to integrate with the highest performance Ethernet networks through SMB and NFS interfaces and offers the flexibility to also support highperformance block storage in the same converged solution.
Artificial Intelligence With Xcellis
Lifecycle, Location and Cost Management:
Availability
Xcellis Scale-out NAS leverages more than 15 years of data management experience built into StorNext. Xcellis data management provides automatic tiering between SSD, disk, tape, object storage and public cloud. Copies can be created
Xcellis Scale-out NAS is the industry’s only NAS solution with integrated artificial intelligence (AI) capabilities that enable customers to create more value from new and existing data. It can actively interrogate data across multiple axes to uncover events, objects, faces, words and sentiments, automatically generating custom metadata that unlocks new possibilities for using stored assets.
Xcellis Scale-out NAS will be generally available this month with entry configurations and those leveraging tiering starting at under $100 per terabyte (raw).
Supporting Quotes Vincent Chang, president, Arrosoft Solutions
BUSINESS NEWS
“Frankly, it is hard to find an offering that can deliver on performance, scale and management while keeping costs down. Xcellis Scale-out NAS provides the reseller community with a Quantum solution that is easy to position for organizations facing unstructured data growth challenges across any of a number of areas including performance, capacity, cost, management, protection, cloud strategy and artificial intelligence.”
Scott Sinclair, senior analyst, Enterprise Strategy Group “The proliferation of unstructured data in a vast array of industries offers
46
virtually unlimited opportunity for discovery and monetization, but traditional storage and management of that data has kept many organizations from achieving their full potential. Xcellis Scale-out NAS is designed to empower users to scale performance and capacity independently and cost-effectively to keep storage from becoming an obstacle to progress.”
Scale-out NAS fills this gap with the features needed by enterprises and the performance required by HPC in a single solution. Xcellis uniquely delivers capacity with the economics of tape and cloud and integrated AI for advanced data insights and can even support traditional block storage demands within the same platform.”
About Quantum Molly Presley, vice president, Global Marketing, Quantum “There is a gap in the market between NAS systems designed for enterprise data management and HPC solutions designed for dataintensive workloads. Xcellis
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
Quantum is a leading expert in scale-out tiered storage, archive and data protection. The company’s StorNext platform powers modern high-performance workflows, enabling seamless, real-time collaboration and keeping content readily accessible for
future use and remonetization. More than 100,000 customers have trusted Quantum to address their most demanding content workflow needs, including large government agencies, broadcasters, research institutions and commercial enterprises. With Quantum, customers have the end-to-end storage platform they need to manage assets from ingest through finishing and into delivery and long-term preservation.
For more information www.quantum.com/ customerstories.
FX-2000 Series
Intelligent Fire Control Systems 4 Large conventional capability 4 Modular design 4 6 or 12 Amp power supply 4 Expansion cards - Addressable loop / conventional zone / signal / relay
4 Expandable up to 5 loops 4 Built-in printer port 4 Built-in repeater panel port 4 4 nos. of programmable sounder output
To learn more about our FX-2000 Series visit www.mircom.com/fx2000 or contact one of our offices.
India Office: No.7, BDA Road, Avani Sringeri Nagar, BTM 6th Stage, Bangalore - 560076 T: +91 80 26480236/37 | E: mircomindia@mircomgroup.com International: 25 Interchange Way, Vaughan ON, L4K 5W3 Canada Tel: 905-660-4655 | www.mircom.com
FACE TO FACE
“Support is the mother of all sales” Q. In your opinion, what is the state of security industry in India and what is the trend you see in the space? Security Industry has become more active than ever. It is no longer a passive industry, mere monitoring has become more preventive and productive. The entire structure has become more flexible, interoperable and more sustainable. Best part is all the monitoring and control has come in the form of a mobile app, so that we can get to know each and every update.
Q. Which market are you targeting? LN. M SURESH KUMAR - CEO TOTAL SYSTEMS & SOLUTIONS, Chennai
We target Multi-location (Branch) Offices, Process, Chemical, Automobile, Engineering & IT Industries, Company, Retail Showrooms & other Infrastructure projects.
Q. What are the various security related products that you offer? We offer Home, Office and Industrial Automation, which caters burglar alarms, fire alarms, security intercom, security guard monitoring and video surveillance.
Q. What is the advantage of Matrix products vis-à-vis the competition? Matrix is a truly honorable brand. Honor is the DNA of Matrix solutions. Honor in the form of Precision, Fair Practice, Genuineness and Comprehensiveness. This is what differentiates Matrix from others. Matrix solutions are packed with ‘More’ - More features, More applications, More flexibility, More functions, More Deliverance, More cost effective, More reliability and More fulfillment. Matrix positioning is based on offering more of these true inherent values, at the end of the day customer who expects More gets More.
52
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
Q. What is your marketing and channel strategy? Advertising on social media – ( Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, etc.), Promotional and Application Mailers on Several Classifieds, Weekly WhatsApp broadcasting to existing customer and regular meeting with Contractors, Consultants and Architects have served as the best marketing and channel strategy for us.
Q. What is your support strategy? Support is the mother of all sales; repetitive sales happen only through support. We have a pro-active support team to serve the comprehensive needs of the customer
Q. What are the challenges that you are currently facing in India? In India market has become cost sensitive with more competition in security space, which in turn has reduced the profits and given rise to excessive delays in payments.
Q. What kind of plans and expectations do you have for this segment this year? We are planning to conduct regular road shows, open house and end-user trainings. Furthermore, we are working on innovative ways to cater new segments and evolving applications.
Bft, Italian technology for your access automation systems. Sliding gates
Boom barriers
• Operators for sliding gates up to 3,500kg • Wing speed up to 39m/min. • Magnetic/electromechanical limit switch • Release with personalised key • Bluetooth compatible on demand
• Barriers with 24V/230V power supply for intesive use • Useful passage up to 8m and opening time up to 0,7sec • Impact reaction via encoder • TCP/IP and RS485 compatible on demand • Stainless steel version available
Security bollards
Automatic doors
• Hydraulic / electromechanical bollards • Shaft diameter up to 330 and height 1200mm • Available in both access control version and anti-terrorism range “XPass” (K4 and K12 tested and certified) • Stainless steel version available
• Automatic pedastrian doors available for sliding, swing, telescopic and revolving versions • Max leaf weight up to 250kg • Impact reaction via electronic torque limiter • Continuous use cycle
U-link
d-track
24 V
rolling code
U-LINK is the new Bft serial communication protocol, thanks to which all the systems can communicate with each other, exchanging information on positions, speeds, and much more. But U-LINK is also a door open to the outside world.
Intelligent torque management system based on the microprocessor technology of BFT.
BFT 24V technology ensures optimum performance: precise slowdown control during opening or closing; safety and reliability.
BFT transmitters use a rolling code system that manages the commands in a completely secure way and prevents any type of external violation.
NICOMAC DOORS SYSTEMS Pvt Ltd. BFT AUTOMATION PRIVATE LIMITED PlotNo. No:10-A, I,D,A, Bollarm, Miyapur Near Miyapur, Plot 6, Shed No. 1, IDANear Bollaram, Hyderabad 502 325 India Hyderabad-502325. ph. +91 4032 914113 ph.: / 9100122902 fax8897141999 +91 8458 279790 email: info@bftindia.com
www.nicomacdoors.com www.bftworld.com www.bftindia.com
Looking for dealers in North India
made in Italy tuned to you
INDUSTRY FOCUS
10 technology trends that will shape 2018
Johan Paulsson, Chief Technology Officer, Axis Communications
A
s Greek philosopher Heraclitus said, “the only one constant in life is change”. And this is certainly true for anyone working in areas related to or based upon technology (and few don’t these days). The pace of technological innovation is such that even the most fantastic of imagined futures seem like they could easily become reality. As existing technologies reach maturity, unforeseen developments arrive ever more quickly, and innovations make the leap from consumer applications to business (and vice versa) it’s imperative that we constantly seek to find those that have the potential to add value to our own business and those of our customers. As we look ahead to 2018, I’ve been working with my colleagues to identify some trends that we think will have an impact on
54
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
our business and industry. 1. A move towards the edge Two trends of recent years that have become familiar – cloud computing and the Internet of Things – have delivered undeniable benefits to businesses and consumers alike. But they also come with implications: namely the huge increase in the amount of data being transferred from connected devices to the data center for processing and storage, and the associated bandwidth needed. Edge computing alleviates this issue by performing data processing at the ‘edge’ of the network, near the source of the data. Doing so significantly reduces the bandwidth needed between sensors and devices and the data center. A further drive towards edge computing relates to potential concerns around data integrity and privacy:
anonymizing and creating encrypted data within the device at the edge before it is transferred to the data center will be a likely response to these concerns. As network cameras, audio and other sensors – the devices on the edge of the network –become ever more sophisticated and of higher quality, the need to balance both cloud computing and edge computing domains will be imperative to deliver refined, reliable and usable data. 2. Cloud-to-cloud Despite the move towards edge computing, as outlined above, cloud computing will still play a significant role in IT infrastructures. But while cloud computing can give the impression of a single entity, there are, of course, multiple ‘clouds’ being used around the globe. As an increasing number of
INDUSTRY FOCUS
companies offer cloud-based services, the cloud eco system is increasingly becoming the preferred point of integration, rather than the traditional on-premise systems. One benefit of integration between clouds is a significant potential reduction of in-house IT services required. Further, however, advanced composite services from multiple providers can be created and deployed through rich service APIs, including data analytics, content management, and storage, reducing timeto-market and rapidly increasing scale. Any organization delivering cloud-based services should be investigating the opportunity for integration with related services to add value to customers and partners. 3. Deep and machine learning We have now reached a stage whereby the full benefits of deep learning architectures and machine learning can start to be realized: we have huge sets of data to analyze, the processing power available to do so within reasonable timeframes, sophisticated algorithms, and a weight of use cases to learn from. When some of the most impressive demonstrations of the application of deep learning have been related to image interpretation, speech recognition, and decision support, the potential for analytics in the safety and security sector are obvious. At a relatively basic level, deep learning applications will improve video motion detection, facial recognition, individual
tracking and suppression of false alarms. It will aid system design, configuration, optimization and device management. Beyond this, as applications develop, there is significant opportunity for predictive analytics leading to incident prevention: from terrorist incidents to slip and fall accidents; from traffic issues to shoplifting. It is still early days, however. Development is currently fast and unpredictable, and the demands on processing power are massive, but the potential for deep learning, which may ultimately lead to autonomous systems, is huge. 4. Personalization vs. privacy One of the potential applications for deep learning could be in the delivery of highly personalized services. Imagine a retail environment where a customer’s face is recognized upon entering a store, and then offers are pushed to their mobile device based on previous purchases, preferences, or even their recent browsing history. But then, just because something can be done doesn’t necessarily mean that it should be, and this example immediately highlights increasing concerns around privacy, and how personal data is being used by businesses and other organisations. Legislation is being created to address these concerns. In the European Union, the forthcoming General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) – the deadline for compliance with which is May 2018 – will unify the protection of data for individuals within the EU, wherever that data is held or
used. But whether motivated by legislation or simply wanting to do the right thing by customers and citizens, balancing increased personalization with the protection of an individual’s data and privacy will be a tightrope all organizations will walk this coming year. 5. Cybersecurity Once again, cybersecurity must appear on the list of trends for the next 12 months and beyond. The constant enhancement of cybersecurity will be a never-ending task, because well-resourced cybercriminals will never stop looking to exploit vulnerabilities in any new technology. And as the number of connected devices grows exponentially, so too do the potential flaws that, if left unaddressed, could provide the opportunity for networks to be breached, ransomware to be planted or, more simply, costly downtime to occur. 2018 will no doubt see more attacks and vulnerabilities exposed. The answer is proactivity and a systematic process for ensuring that patches are implemented as soon as they are available. 6. Platforms to realize the full benefits of IoT Speaking of the IoT, it has reached a point where to scale, collect and analyse data, and manage the network of connected devices effectively, it is crucial to use a scalable architecture. Such a so-called IoT platform allows equipment from different node vendors to coexist and easily exchange DECEMBER 2017 | INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW
55
INDUSTRY FOCUS
information to form smart systems using existing network infrastructure. There are numerous companies, both well-established providers of technology and new market entrants, enabling platforms to support IoT devices, and the next year will see further maturation. However, what will also be important for the future will be new international or de facto standards to enable interoperability between the different IoT platforms, and which will support true vendor-agnostic systems. 7. The Blockchain: more than Bitcoin For many, blockchain and Bitcoin have become synonymous. In reality, they are quite separate and while Bitcoin uses blockchain as its foundation, the potential for blockchain to verify almost anything that has a value is almost limitless. As an open, distributed ledger that can record transactions between two parties efficiently and in a verifiable and permanent way, the coming year will start to see blockchain being tested in multiple applications across numerous sectors. In our industry, given that blockchain enables the authentication of any content, blockchain could be used to verify video content from multiple sources – such as public mobile phones and law enforcement body-worn cameras – for use within forensic investigations. Beyond video data, blockchain could also be used to verify the authenticity of devices connected to the camera network. 8. Breaking down smart city silos The concept of a smart city (and safe cities as a result) isn’t a new one. For several years, the increasing number of sensors of different types being placed throughout urban environments are helping to solve specific use cases, from law enforcement to monitoring air quality. As the world’s population is increasingly housed in cities – 25% more people will live in a city in 2050 than do today – the use of sensors to help create more liveable, sustainable and safe environments will only increase. However, a true smart city is a vision for urban development that integrates
56
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
information, data, communications and Internet of Things (IoT) technology in a secure fashion to manage a city’s assets. These assets include government departments’ information systems, schools, libraries, transportation systems, hospitals, power plants, water supply networks, waste management, law enforcement and emergency services, and other community services. Traditionally, most of these individual services have operated in silos. And this is holding back the realization of the vision for smart cities. A city can only truly be ‘smart’ when all of its data is open and usable across every service. Dealing with urban challenges such as safety and security for citizens, traffic congestion, aging infrastructure, and responses to events such as natural disasters and terrorist attacks, requires coordinated analysis of available data in order to deliver an appropriate and effective response. 9. Non-visual sensors bring new dimensions Until recently, the primary – if not only – data available to surveillance operators was video which obviously only delivers a two-dimensional perspective. With the use of new, non-visual sensors, this view will become multi-dimensional, providing a richness of data that will enable for more rapid and accurate assessment of situations and, therefore, faster escalation, the activation of an appropriate response and the minimization of false alarms. Radar technology, for instance, uses electromagnetic waves to detect movement. Radar is not sensitive to the things that normally trigger false alarms – like moving shadows or light beams, small animals, raindrops or insects, wind, and bad weather – and it can provide detail about any object’s exact position and direction of travel. And while thermal imaging is a non-visual technology already relatively well-established, advances in the accuracy of sound detection, whether a window smashing, or raised, aggressive voices – mean that audio will bring another useful input that may be missed in a purely video-
based solution. 10. Virtual assistants and augmented reality leap into business The last year has seen significant consumer adoption of virtual assistants. Amazon Alexa, Google Home, Apple Siri, and Microsoft’s Cortana have all gained momentum as technology to help people manage their daily lives, and forthcoming technologies such as Facebook M will only build on this. It is inevitable that these same technologies will start to find their way into the business environment, as consumers expect the same levels of technological help at work as they now get at home. Particularly for the providers of any sophisticated or complex technology-based products and services, virtual support in specification, installation, configuration, and management will become more than simply expected; it will become an imperative. Similarly, augmented reality (AR) is a technology that has largely existed in specific niches to date, such as the military and aviation, but again shows enormous potential in the business arena, particularly now it is available as a technology in mobile devices and in an increasing number of wearables. One of the obvious opportunities for AR in the business arena is in the installation and maintenance of technological solutions, where visual instructions can be overlaid on the real-world view of technicians to aid them in the work. In specific relation to our own business, with the growing use of non-visual sensors and analytics to add accuracy and further perspectives to visual information, consumers of video surveillance will be using AR to bring these sources of data together in a single view, enabling a more rapid and appropriate response. 2018 will no doubt see more trends emerge that we haven’t foreseen, and those above will have a greater or lesser impact than predicted. But what we do know is that we’re in a rapidly changing world from many different perspectives – political, cultural, economic as well as technological – and all organisations will need to show an agility in responding to them.
INDUSTRY FOCUS
Pollution in Ports Ports are major focal points of activity and a separate category of industry in itself. They are the hubs of transport related activities connecting waterways to mainland for various goods. A healthy port connectivity system is indicator of progress of a region and augers all round development. Like any other industry, ports also have its own contribution to environmental impacts and if not addressed can cause considerable environmental damage. Since this industry is operating in both terrestrial as well as marine ecosystem the likely environmental impacts on both need to be considered together. While the terrestrial ecosystem related impacts are well documented, studied and addressed, the marine ecosystem related impacts are relatively less stressed upon. This paper is an effort to converge and documents the likely impacts on both the ecosystem for coordinated efforts to minimize the negative impact of this industry. KEYWORDS: Pollution; Ports; Ecosystem; Marine impacts; Landward Impacts. 1. INTRODUCTION Port construction and operation involves various environmental impacts. They are segregated and listed in phase-wise manner below:
2. CONSTRUCTION PHASE IMPACTS:
Mr. Prashant Kokil Chief Sustainability Officer, Mumbai Operations, The Tata Power Company Ltd., Mumbai M. Sc. Inorganic Chemistry with specialization in Control and Analysis of Pollutants Diploma in Administrative Management (DAM) Advance Diploma in Industrial Safety Functional Responsibilities: Compliance to national and international Environmental Laws for all Tata Power locations. Obtaining Environmental Clearances and Consents/ Permits for all the new and expansion projects. Email: ppkokil@tatapower.com
58
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
During construction phase, the impacts are on landward side as well as on waterfront side. Construction related impacts for port facilities (Onshore) These mainly consist of following elements: Increase in Vehicular movement, use of construction equipment and high level of primary as well as secondary dust suspension are highly likely to cause adverse impact on Air Quality. There can be severe impact on flora and fauna in the area due to cutting off of the project area which used to be available for unhindered movement of various animal species, Loss of habitat due to cutting of trees and clearing vegetation. Land use may change due to levelling and construction. Indirect impacts like storage of material, disposal of wastes etc. Wastes generated during construction may get disposed in
nearby areas if there is no control or its disposal in the nearby coastal waters is also possible. Waterfront side impacts: Dredging/blasting is required to be done for construction of approach channels. Disposal of silt/dredged material at appropriate place is a must for avoiding adverse marine impact. Marine Ecological impacts are highly likely due to dredging/offshore activities. This involves temporary loss to ecosystem due to dredging as well as offshore construction activities, where there is possibility of construction material getting deposited or dumped in adjacent areas of construction. Accidental spillages of construction material also pose a big threat to the marine environment. Port construction may involve Construction of breakwaters, toe bunds, barriers, berthing jetties/facilities, Cargo Handling and storage area constructions etc. This results in changes in ecosystem already existing in the area. This may result in damage to the rare and endangered species which may exist in the area.
INDUSTRY FOCUS
3. OPERATION PHASE IMPACTS: There are likely impacts on land as well as waterfront side during operation phase. They are classified and listed as water side impacts and Other impacts and covered in detail below: Water side impacts: Due to operational facilities on shore there will be waste water generation and discharge related to port operations like, cleaning liquid waste cargo spillages etc. Also there will be domestic waste water generated as there will be number of people working in the port area. This if not properly collected, treated and reused/discharged will cause perpetual damage to water quality. Discharge of untreated sewage/sullage water in to the water body next door is considered as an easy option for disposal and causes great damage to ecosystem. Ballast water discharge: Ships operating from the ports have their own system of Ballast Water Operations. This water is taken from water body to balance out the ships’ cargo holds so that the ship remains stable during the loading/unloading and travel. Upon completion of loading/unloading the ballast water is emptied out. Ballast water from different areas may be carried and discharged into the local environment causing large scale impact and massive loss of biodiversity due to invasive species being transported through the ballast water. Oil discharge from the ships as well as from foreshore facilities may cause damage to marine ecology. Waste dumping in the sea is an easy option. This may result in high concentration of heavy metals in the sea water leading to bioaccumulation in the fish and other marine aquatic species. If it enters the food chain, it may adversely impact the entire ecosystem and humans as well. Metals/ oils spills during maintenance of ships also have the same risk of contamination causing damage to the marine ecosystem. Water discharge during pigging of discharge lines: The discharge lines are cleaned of the material using water. This water contains sizable quantum of
60
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
material in the pipeline. When such water is discharged into the water body, it may result in large scale pollution of water body. Spillage of cargo material into water: Loading and unloading operations may result in spillage of the cargo into the water. This may be in smaller quantities in carefully planned operations or in large quantities when operations are not neat and tidy or in case of accidental discharges during operations. Such accidental spillages are more likely in rough weather operations. Such spillages can have large scale cumulative adverse impact during operation phase. Other Impacts: Air Pollution: Various sources of Air pollution in port operations are Flue gases from I/C engines of ships, small boats, tugs resulting in emissions of SO2, NOx and PM. Fumes/ VOC coming from storage both on board the ships as well as on shore. Fugitive emissions during handling of cargo Noise pollution due to operation of heavy machinery Use of DG sets and emissions during maintenance activities involving welding/gas cutting etc.
4. MITIGATIONS MEASURES: There are many systems which are used and are proven to be effective in abatement and control of pollution in the ports. They are: Pipe conveyors: These are best in preventing fugitive
emissions during loading and unloading of cargo. Enclosed conveyors: This also prevents secondary dust emissions due to wind in the port area. Pile spray system: Wetting of the material results in lesser fugitive emissions. However this can be used in certain materials only. Dry fogging system: Uses less amount of water but has limitation for use. Covered storage: This is an option available for cargo which is easy to handle. However this is a very costly option. Curtains while unloading: Use of curtains prevents accidental discharge in to the water. Material can be recovered and used. Mechanized handling systems: This involves using screw type unloaders this results in much less spillage and loss of material as compared to bucket unloaders. Mechanized systems can also use prepacked containers for ease and pollution free loading unloading. Diligent use of various systems can keep the pollution due to ports at minimum level.
INDUSTRY FOCUS
The role of Digital Identity in the future of BANKING INTRODUCTION
Q. DIGITAL IDENTITY A NOBRAINER FOR BANKS? If, as leading fintech authority Dave Birch of Consult Hyperion has famously asserted, “identity is the new money”, then it surely goes without saying that the future of banking is keeping identity safe? Just as banks have been the trusted guardians of our money for millennia, so, as we enter into the connected age, we will trust banks to look after its currency – our digital identity. This prized asset will be our passport through the digital world, our key to unlocking all the services we need as we navigate through our ecosystems. We will want both to be able to access and use it easily, and to be certain it is completely secure – exactly the conditions we have relied on our banks to ensure when it comes to our money for centuries. The logic of banks as leaders in digital identity is inescapable. For their part, this new avenue of business for the banks could not come at a more opportune moment. With the imminent enforcement of the revised Payment Services Directive (PSD2) and the consequent unleashing of the phenomenon of open banking, incumbent banks are under siege. PSD2 is mandating the creation of a new competitive landscape. Regulated Third Party Payment Providers (TPPs) must be given access by the banks to the account information of their customers, in order to enable innovative new entrants to offer exciting new payment initiation and account aggregation capabilities to those customers. In other words, banks are being forced to make it easier for competitors to poach their customers.
62
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
PSD2 is not the only driver for the move to open banking. Other regulation in other markets is having the same effect, as is the rise of new banking entrants, the relentless development of technology and the increasingly demanding requirements of tech-savvy customers. In the EU, PSD2 is increasing the urgency around open banking – and the rest of the world is watching this leading example of transformation develop. Certainly, incumbent banks have the same opportunities as new entrants in an open banking world. However, what they may not have is quite the agility – of technology and mindset – to react with the same speed, vigour and innovation as new competitors. There is no doubt that, coming on top of the already powerful wave of new competition heralded by the rise of fintech, open banking is creating challenges for existing financial institutions. This paper will argue that the case is especially convincing if banks build on both the core attributes they need to perform their central function – enabling secure, authenticated and compliant transactions – today, and as it evolves in the world of PSD2 and open banking. In effect, viewed in this light, there is a natural path for banks towards becoming the main gateways for identification and authentication in the connected world.
Q. WHY DO BANKS NEED TO LOOK FOR NEW BUSINESS MODELS? KEEPING THE CUSTOMER SATISFIED Remember that banks already have a customer engagement problem. Further illustration of the engagement challenge
INDUSTRY FOCUS
banks face comes from the results of a survey carried out by Finextra early in 2017 among 242 consumers from 20 countries (customers of 99 different banks between them), which do not paint a particularly rosy picture. A lacklustre 49% of respondents actively agree that their banks work hard to engage them, and that they do feel engaged. This statistic is especially concerning when viewed through the lens of findings of a parallel Finextra survey, which garnered 203 responses from 124 financial institutions in 36 countries, and which shows that banks are trying very hard to better engage with their customers. A large majority (84%) of banks in that study identified customer engagement as a top three priority – yet as we have seen, fewer than half of customers feel engaged as a result. In short, new sources of competition from agile, customer-focused new entrants are arguably the last thing banks need in the current environment, but they have no choice but to face and tackle them. GOING MOBILE: To combat the threat, bolster customer loyalty and underpin new customer acquisition, banks must provide services that are not only customer-driven, but work, are visible and add value where those customers are. In this digital age, that means mobile. It is also important to understand that
64
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
as well as innovation in channel and delivery, these customers are also looking for innovation in product and service. They don’t want to see their account information for the sake of it: they want their banking to relate to their lives. SAFETY IS PARAMOUNT Last but not least, to cement their value in the digital world, banks must provide and ensure the highest levels of security. The environment in which they and their customers operate is transitioning from a closed system to an open platform. PSD2 and the connectivity required for open banking are predicated on the use of open APIs connecting the systems of TPPs and banks, and the regulation – and the customers – clearly expect the banks to make sure all this works in a secure way. Safe, streamlined digital identity services are what will enable customers to easily and safely access all the different providers in their ecosystem, at the same time enabling connections between all the sources of information banks will need to deliver integrated financial information and products to support their customers’ lifestyle choices. Overall, leadership in digital identity is key to empowering banks to deliver the customer-driven, mobile, innovative and secure services they need to offer, in order to keep hold of existing customers and pick up new ones in an ever-more
aggressively competitive banking landscape.
CONCLUSION: OPEN BANKING, KEY THREAT AND OPPORTUNITY FOR BANKS Open banking is creating a competitive imperative for banks to seek new sources of revenue and new business models – but as well as representing a critical threat for banks, open banking also presents an exciting opportunity for them, by strengthening their credentials as authentication and identity providers in a world crying out for the digital identity problem to be solved. As this paper has argued, the case for banks to be the main point of contact for authentication and identification in the connected world is a powerful one. Banks need only build on their existing strengths – trust, infrastructure, customer data and regulatory compliance – to position themselves convincingly in this role within the financial ecosystem first. If identity is the new money, then the new banking is surely digital identity management, and banks have all the assets required to make a success of this new business model, turning the potential negative of PSD2 into a positive, and carving out new sources of revenue – and relevance – in the digital ecosystems of the future.
TECH UPDATE
SECURITY
Matrix Access Control Data Centre Solution Solution: Access Control for Data Centers
Data Centre Authentication: User shows biometric credentials to access the Data Centre.
Solution Description:
Data Centre Access allowed: Once user is allowed Access, he/she will move towards rack access authentication.
Centralized Biometric Authentication:
The features mentioned below enhance security of Data Centers:
About Solution:
Data Centers is a challenging domain, the success of which depends on security of client data. Most Data Centers store data for more than one organization. It is very crucial for Data Centers to prevent any unauthorized access of data. Matrix offers a solution whereby data racks are secured biometrically, with records of every access along with its duration. Only authorized person can access specific racks for the stipulated time using biometric verification.
How it works? The solution is available in two forms, the process of which is listed below: Solution 1: Time based Rack Access with Single Biometric Device
Rack Authentication: User will click on the screen and authenticate his/her identity through a biometric device placed alongside the screen. Rack Selection: Once user completes the authentication process for gaining access to respective racks, he will be able to select the racks to be accessed from a list of accessible racks. Rack Access Allowed: Finally, the user will perform his assigned task within the defined time period.
Biometrics provides high-end security over RFID, and hence, integrating biometrics with Access Control solution fetches complete security for Data Centers. Usually, an employee is required to punch twice in order to access the data rack of his/her organization. First Punch: A biometric device will be installed at the entrance of the Data Centre. A user will punch on the device and accordingly he/she will be granted/denied access. This authentication ensures that an authorized user is trying to access the data center. Second Punch: Once user is granted access, he/she will punch again at the device installed near the screen in order to access the respective racks. Once user punches, the screen will display the list of racks that he/she is allowed to access. For example – when ‘X’ employee of ‘ABC Organization’ punches second time, the screen will display a list of ABC Organization racks that are allotted to him. The user then needs to select the racks that he wants to access accordingly, he/she will be granted access. Pre-defined Rack Access: Every company has designated racks allotted to them. Admin can define the racks company-wise, which means whenever a user makes his second punch – a list with racks allotted to his/her respective company will be displayed on the screen. This feature acts as a USP for Data Centers as they can ensure that a rack of company
66
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
TECH UPDATE
“X” will not be accessible to or misused by an employee of company “Y”
Rack Authentication: User will show biometric credentials to access the rack.
Rack Accessible for a Defined Time Period:
Solution Description:
Every rack that is allocated to a company can only be accessed for a definite period of time. Admin can set the duration and accordingly users can access their respective racks for the stipulated time period. Connectivity Diagram:
The features mentioned below enhance security of data centers: Centralized Biometric Authentication:
Biometrics provides high-end security over RFID, and hence, integrating biometrics with Access Control solution fetches complete security for Data Centers. Usually, an employee needs to punch twice in order to access the data rack of his/her organization. First Punch with Two Level Authentication:
A biometric device will be installed at the entrance of the Data Centre. User will show Card or Enter the Pin Code then Biometric Credential on the device, and accordingly he/she will be granted/denied access. This authentication ensures that an authorized user is trying to access the Data Centre. Two level authentication improves the security level. Solution 2: User Based Rack Access with Multiple Biometric Device
Second Punch:
Pre-defined Rack Access:
Every company has designated racks allotted to them. Admin can define the racks company-wise, which means whenever a user makes his second punch – a list of ABC Organization racks that are allotted to him will be displayed on the screen. This feature acts as USP for Data Centers as they can ensure that a rack of company “X” will not be accessible to or misused by employee of company “Y” Integration with Video Surveillance:
Matrix Access Control solution for Data Centers can be integrated with the Video Surveillance solution. Hence, when a user tries to access the Data Centre through the biometric device, an image gets captured. In case of unauthorized access, having an image can prove helpful for Data Centers. Rack Accessible for a Defined Time Period:
Every rack that is allocated to a company can only be accessed for a definite period of time. Admin can set the duration, and accordingly the rack will be accessible for the pre-defined time period. Connectivity Diagram: Application:
‘Data Rack’ Management: Data Centers have data of more than one organization stored in a single location. Managing the data racks is a cumbersome process for Data Centers. Through this solution, Data Centers can manage each and every company’s rack virtually along with enhancing the security. Reports: The solution provides reports for:
Data Centre Authentication: User shows biometric credentials to access the Data Centre. Data Centre Access allowed: Once user is allowed access, he/she will move towards rack access authentication.
68
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
User will move to the rack and show his/her biometric credential on the device installed at the rack. If the User is authenticated a user will be allowed to work in the rack for a pre-defined period of time and once finished, the device will close the door automatically.
• ‘Which’ Rack is Accessed by ‘Whom’, ‘When’ for ‘What’ Time Duration • Records Related to Rack Accessibility, Time Duration, etc. • Alarm for a Rack Held Open for too Long, Access Denied Events, etc. Benefits:
From Data Centre point of view:
TECH UPDATE
• Easy Maintenance of Diverse Data • Accurate Record of Access Allowed/ Denied in the Software • No Manual Security Required • Easy Data Rack Management of Various Companies in a Single Location From Companies Securing Data at Data Centers:
• Complete Security of Company Data • Accurate Records of Who Accessed Data at What Time Target User Profile:
• Data Centers • Server based Companies About Matrix
Established in 1991, Matrix is a leader in Telecom and Security solutions for modern businesses and enterprises. Matrix, an innovative, technology driven and customer focused organization, is committed to keep pace with the revolutions in the telecom
70
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
and security industries. With more than 40% of its human resources dedicated to the development of new products, Matrix has launched cutting-edge products like IP-PBX, Universal Gateways, VoIP Gateways and Terminals, GSM Gateways, Access Control, Time-Attendance and Video Surveillance solutions. These solutions are feature-rich, reliable and conform to the international standards. Having global footprints in Asia, Europe, North America, South America and Africa through an extensive network of more than 1,000 channel partners, Matrix ensures that the products serve the needs of its customers faster and longer. Matrix has gained trust and admiration of customers representing the entire spectrum of industries. Matrix has won many international awards for its innovative products.
For more information Web: www.MatrixAccessControl.com
TECH UPDATE
SECURITY
Open Source Community Embraces Quantum’s Cloud-Native Storage Project Rook Delivers Key Capabilities Needed to Integrate Storage in a Cloud-Native Architecture
Q
uantum Corp. (NYSE: QTM) today announced that Rook, the open source project it initiated just over a year ago, has gained significant support in the developer community and continues to deliver against significant key enterprise feature requirements as the project progresses. Rook provides the benefits of cloud infrastructures to not only public cloud but also on-premise environments, including the ability to flexibly allocate object, block and — in the future — file storage to different application and business units. The project has been developed to enable organizations to modernize their data centers with dynamic application orchestration for distributed storage systems running in on-premise, cloudnative environments.
Self-Managing, Self-Scaling and SelfHealing
Rook turns distributed storage software into self-managing, self-scaling and self-healing storage services. It does so by automating the tasks of a storage administrator, including deployment, bootstrapping, configuration, provisioning, scaling, upgrading, migration, disaster recovery, monitoring and resource management. In addition, it capitalizes on the power of the underlying cloud-native container management, scheduling and orchestration platform to perform its duties. Deep Integration Into Cloud-Native Environments
Designed for Kubernetes and other evolving cloud-native environments, Rook leverages extension points and provides a seamless experience for scheduling, lifecycle management, resource management, security, monitoring and user experience.
72
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
Benefits include:
• Software-defined storage running on commodity hardware; • File, block and object storage presentations; • Hyper-scale or hyper-converged storage options; • Elastic storage that can easily scale up or down; • Zero-touch management; and • Integrated data protection with snapshot, cloning and versioning. Community Momentum
Community support has accelerated rapidly as companies and users have deployed Rook in testing and staging environments (onpremise and public cloud): • Rook is in the top 0.2 percent of the most popular projects on GitHub, with more than 1,750 stars. • It has over 40 contributors. • It has more than 600,000 container downloads.
availability of my services. That’s why Rook fits perfectly in my farm’s metrics and automation systems, and I follow its development closely.” – Bryan Zubrod, founder, Zubrod Farms • “I’m really excited to see Rook evolve to a fully production-grade system. I’ve used and contributed to it from an early stage and can’t wait to use it in even more production systems.” – Lucas Käldström, founder, luxas labs A beta version of Rook (release 0.7) will be available this month, followed by a production-ready version in early 2018. Quantum plans to deploy Rook within commercial enterprise storage appliances by April 2018. To learn more about Rook, visit Quantum’s booth (P12) at KubeCon + CloudNativeCon, see https://rook.io or https://github.com/rook and follow @rook_ io on Twitter. About Quantum
Reviews have been quite positive as the following testimonials demonstrate:
• “We’re excited for a true cloud-native storage platform. Having experienced the complexity of running Ceph on Kubernetes, Rook provides the stability and power of an established softwaredefined storage solution with the ease of use of native Kubernetes integration. With the latest release of Rook, we’re looking to implement it as a core part of our storage platform.” – Hunter Nield, CTO, Acaleph • “On my farm, it’s important to make efficient use of resources I already have. With Rook’s Kubernetes-native design, I’m able to use commodity hardware without sacrificing redundancy for my storage or
Quantum is a leading expert in scale-out tiered storage, archive and data protection, providing solutions for capturing, sharing, managing and preserving digital assets over the entire data lifecycle. >From small businesses to major enterprises, more than 100,000 customers have trusted Quantum to address their most demanding data workflow challenges. Quantum’s end-toend, tiered storage foundation enables customers to maximize the value of their data by making it accessible whenever and wherever needed, retaining it indefinitely and reducing total cost and complexity.
See how at www.quantum.com/ customerstories.
TECH UPDATE
SAFETY
Safety in Welding By S.K. Palit, Head-CCC & Strategic Support - Equipment, SGP & WAPS, Ador Welding Ltd.
S
afety is a critical consideration for any welding project. Arc welding is a safe occupation when proper precautions are taken. But, if safety measures are ignored, welders face an array of hazards which can be potentially dangerous, including electric shock, fumes and gases, fire and explosions and more. Welders are members of an occupational group which is exposed to a number of different environmental problems: • Electricity • Electromagnetic fields • UV, IR and visible light radiation • Air pollution • Fire and Spatter • Noise • Ergonomics To help keep welders safe, organizations such as the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH) and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) offer safety guidelines to help control, minimize or to help employers and workers avoid welding hazards. Employers should ensure all workers have an opportunity to comply with the following important guidelines in the workplace: • Read and understand manufacturer instructions for equipment • Carefully review material safety data sheets
74
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
It’s important to remember to never touch the electrode or metal parts of the electrode holder with skin or welding clothing and insulate yourself from the work and ground.
• Follow the company’s internal safety practices • Awareness of the most common welding hazards and knowing how to avoid them ensures a safe, productive work environment for all.
Electric shock Electric shock is one of the most serious and immediate risks facing a welder. Electric shock can lead to severe injury or death, either from the shock itself or from a fall caused by the reaction to a shock. Electric shock occurs when welders touch two metal objects that have a voltage between them, thereby inserting themselves into the electrical circuit. For instance, if a worker holds a bare wire in one hand and a second bare wire with another, electric current will pass through that wire and through the welding operator, causing an electric shock. The higher the voltage, the higher the current and, thus the higher the risk for the electric shock to result in injury or death. The most common type of electric shock is secondary voltage shock from an arc welding circuit, which ranges from 20 to 100 volts. Bear in mind that even a shock of 50 volts or less can be enough to injure or kill an operator, depending on the conditions. Due to its constant change in
polarity, alternating current (AC) voltage is more likely to stop the heart than direct current (DC) welders. It is also more likely to make the person holding the wire unable to let go. To avoid secondary voltage shock, welding operators should wear dry gloves in good condition, never touch the electrode or metal parts of the electrode holder with skin or wet clothing and be sure to insulate themselves from the work and ground, keeping dry insulation between their body and the metal being welded or ground (such as a metal floor or wet surface). ADOR Welding Limited (AWL) offers a wide range of PPE (Personal Protective Equipment), like Welding Gloves, Safety Shoes and other safety products to ensure the welders’ safety. In addition, AWL offers VRD (Voltage Reducing Device) as a built-in feature as an option, and also VRD Units which can be fitted externally to any AC or DC SMAW Welding machine, which keeps the secondary voltage down to a safe level of 18-20 V when no welding is being done (machine switched on, but in idle condition). Full welding power is automatically enabled whenever the welder strikes the welding arc. An even more serious shock, primary voltage shock, may occur when a welder touches electrically “hot” or “live” parts inside the welder case or the electric distribution system to which the welder is connected. This action can lead to a shock of 230 or 415 volts. AWL offers ELCB as an option in their welding machines to completely eliminate this hazard.
Fumes and gases Overexposure to welding fumes and gases can be hazardous to the health of the welder as well as any other person who is working in the vicinity of the welding area. Welding fume contains potentially harmful
TECH UPDATE
Welding areas require adequate ventilation and local exhaust to keep fumes and gases from the breathing zone and the general area.
complex metal oxide compounds from consumables, base metal and the basemetal coatings, so it is important to keep the head out of the fumes and use enough ventilation and/or exhaust to control the exposure to substances in the fume, depending on the type of rod and base metal being used. The specific potential health effects which relate to the welding consumable product being used can be found in the Health Hazard Data section of the Safety Data Sheet available from the consumable manufacturer. Welding areas require adequate ventilation and local exhaust to keep fumes and gases from the breathing zone and the general area. In most situations, a ventilation system- such as a fan, and an exhaust system or fixed or removable exhaust hoods- to remove fumes and gases from the work area are provided. AWL has introduced in their range different models of Welding Fume extraction systems, both stand-alone as well as centralized systems (KING EXTRACTORS), with advanced technology, special filters and with or without built-in compressors
Fire and explosions Welding arc creates extreme temperatures, and may pose a significant fire and
78
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
explosions hazard if safe practices are not followed. While the welding arc may reach temperatures of 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit, the real danger is not from the arc itself, but rather the intense near the arc and the heat, sparks and spatter created by the arc. This spatter can reach up to 35 feet away from the welding space. To prevent fires, before beginning to weld, inspect the work area for any flammable materials and remove them from the area. Flammable materials are comprised of three categories: liquid, such as gasoline, oil and paint; solid, such as wood, cardboard and paper; gas, including acetylene, propane and hydrogen.
Ergonomics When welding heavy material manually
Special attachments and extensions to interconnection cables reduce welder fatigue for welding at long distances from the Power Source
Rotators are used to rotate a job with circular or cylindrical profile to help the welder consistently without changing his position and welding torch angle continuously
and during assembly welding the loads are very static. Positioning welding also gives high loads. Ergonomic control of Welder’s position, arrangement of rotating tables (rotators and turn tables) is important to reduce welder fatigue and chances of poor weld quality.
Other safety considerations Welders should also be aware of other safety considerations within the work environment. For example, those working in a confined space or in an elevated area make need to take extra precautions. In any welding situation, welding operators should pay close attention safety information on the products being used and the material safety data sheets provided by the manufacturer and work with their employer and co-workers to follow appropriate safe practices for their workplace. Good common sense is also key. If opening cans of electrode, keep hands away from sharp edges. Remove clutter and debris from the welding area to prevent tripping or falling. And never use broken or damaged equipment or PPE. To keep up with the most recent safety practices, welding operators should utilize resources from the American Welding Society (AWS), OSHA and welding manufacturers. By following these safe practices and using common sense, operators can stay safe and keep production moving with no lost-time accidents. Safety & Health Fact Sheets are provided in the ANSI Z49.1 Standards.
Regd.Off: K.M.Complex, 1st Floor, No.23, Jawaharlal Nehru Road, (100 Feet Road) Arumbakkam, Chennai - 600 106. INDIA Phone: +91-44-23635996, 23635547, Mobile: +91-9940023932, 8939565802 Fax: +91-44-23635550 Email: galaxyearthing@gmail.com, galaxiearthing@yahoo.co.in Website: www.galaxyearthingelectrode.com Factory: Ambattur Industrial Estate (S.P.) Chennai - 600 058. INDIA
TECH UPDATE
Life Safety : An Integral factor of business
A
ll Companies believe that NO JOB OR TASK IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN WORKER HEALTH AND SAFETY. If a job represents a potential safety or health threat, every effort will be made to plan a safe way to complete the task in a safe manner. Every procedure must be a safe procedure. If a job cannot be done safely It will not be done As required by central and state regulations, personal protective equipment is essential for the protection of eyes, ears, face and other body parts when working around hazardous machinery and equipment. All safety rules must be obeyed. Failure to do so will result in strict disciplinary action.
What is Industrial Safety? Industrial safety is primarily a management activity which is concerned with
• Reducing • Controlling • Eliminating Hazards from the Industries or Industrial Unit. Industrial Safety refers to the protection of workers from the danger of industrial accidents SAFETY MEASURE • Fencing of machinery • Work on or near machinery in motion • Employment of young person on dangerous machines • Striking Gear and devices for cutting of power • Self acting machine
Electrical Hazard Protection of Head, EyesGoggle. Helmets, Hooks, Masks Prevention of breathing of poisonous gases Respiration protective devices
Safety Programme • To identify potential hazards, provide
effective safety equipment and facilities • To train in safe method of working and provide continuing education and guidance on eliminating safety hazards and prevention of accidents.
Electricity is made up of 3basic lements: • Current (I) amperes • Voltage (V) volts • Resistance (Ω) ohms
OSHA stands for the Occupational Safety and Health Administration and is part of the Department of Labor OSHA issues standards which employers must follow to protect their employees. The task of defining new safety standards for test equipment was recently addressed by the IEC (International Electro technical Commission). This organization develops international safety standards for electrical test equipment.
S. NO.
HAZARD
CONSEQUENCE S
ACTION REMEDIAL ACTION
1
Physical hazards a) Noise
Noise induced hearing loss, Tinnitus
1 }Isolation of the machine and Silencer must be kept. 2) Inverted drive control noise in ring frame. 3) proper maintenance lubricating control noise
Kusam-Meco Sound meter, Vibrometer
2
b)Dust
Causes respiratory problems and causes Byssinosis (a disease caused by cotton
1)Dust collector 2)proper Housekeeping and 3) necessary PPE should were by worker
Kusam-Meco 02 co2 analyzer
3
c)Light
Eye strain and glaring
Proper lightning condition
Kusam-Meco Lux meter
4
d)Lifting Heavy weight
Muscular- Skeletal Disorders
1) keep your backbone Straight while lifting load. 2) Pull the load as close to the body. 3) Lift and carryloads with straight arms
b).
Fire Hazards
Loss of life, Damages to the equipments.
Fire hydrant system and sprinkler system
a) Welding operation
Spark ignition is dangerous.
Restrict unauthorized person to do welding
B) Electrical sh Circuit happens
If no trip occurst sparks and get fire.
ACB (Air breaker), MCB (motor circuit breaker).
c) Smoking
Easily gets fire
Safety signs & workers must aware of not using any ignition product
Electrical hazards: a) Improper Earthing
Trip occurs.
Avoid improper ear thing and loose connection,
ii). 1.
80
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
Kusam-Meco Combustible gas detector
Kusam-Meco Elcb/ rccb tester
Kusam-Meco Earth tester
TECH UPDATE
2.
b)Impropr isolation
Electric shock
All circuits to be enclosed in a proper circuit.
Kusam-Meco Insulation tester
3.
c) Moisture
Proper wiring
Moisture to kept in control.
Kusam-Meco Thermal Hygro data logger.
4.
d) Motor high speed rotating Due to high voltage
Causes problem to the machine
Circuit breaker must be individual
Kusam-Meco tachometer
5.
e)Usage of old wire
Not proper current flow
Use of wires as per Electrical standard.
Kusam-Meco Insulation meter DMM
6.
f)Input power cable Cable melting & s Becomes heat exceeds More output
Input wire must be more power than output wire. Kusam-Meco Power Meter
7.
g)Looping in the running line.
Electronics PCB
Avoid looping
8.
h)Electrical Maintenance
ECB board Check Needs connection Grease
Needs preventive meintenance
Kusam-Meco DMM/clamp meter/ voltage detector
Measuremetcategory
In brief
Examples
CAT IV
Three-phase at utility connection, any outdoor conductors
• Refers to the “origin of installation”; i.e., where low-voltage connection is made to utility power. • Electricity meters, primary over current protection equipment. • Outside and service entrance, service drop from pole to building, run between meter and panel.
CAT Ill Three-phase
distribution, including single- • in fixed installations. such as switchgear and polyphone motors. • Bus and feeder in industrial plants. phase commercial lighting • Feeders and short branch circuits, distribution panel devices. Equipment • Lighting systems in larger buildings. • Appliance outlets with short connections to service entrance.
CAT II
Single-phase receptacle connected loads
• • • •
CAT I
Electronic
• Protected electronic equipment • Equipment connected to (source) circuits in which measures are taken to limit transient Overvoltage’s to appropriately low level • Any high-voltage, low-energy source derived from a high-winding resistance transformer, such as the high-voltage section of a copier.
For a number of years the industry used IEC 348 in designing equipment. That standard was replaced by IEC 1010 which was recently updated to IEC 61010. While welldesigned IEC 348 testers have been used for years by technicians and electricians, the fact is that meters designed to the new IEC 61010 standard offers a significantly higher level of safety. Compliance with the directive can be achieved by proving conformance to a relevant technical standard, such
82
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
Appliance, portable tools, and other household and similar loads. Outlet and long branch circuits. Outlets at more than 10 meters (30 feet) from CAT III source Outlets at more that 20 meters (60 feet) from C.:- IV source.
as IEC 61010 for low voltage products. Manufacturers are permitted to self-certify that they have met the standards, issue their own Declaration of Conformity, and mark the product “CE”. The CE mark is not, therefore, a guarantee of independent testing. In contrast ‘UL’ mark is permissible only. If the product has been tested in independent. It is possible for a manufacturer to self-certify that its tester is CAT II or CAT
Ill without any independent verification. ‘UL’ or ‘UL’ authorized labs & meets their standards. It is safer to buy ‘UL’ marked products than ‘CE’ marked products. The IEC (International Electra technical Commission) develops and proposes standards, but it is not responsible for enforcing the standards.
Mr. Chandmal Goliya KUSAM-MECO
PHOTO FEATURE
OSH INDIA - 2017 CIDCO Exhibition Centre, Vashi, Navi Mumbai : November 23rd & 24th, 2017 The glimpses captured by INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW magazine
86
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW DECEMBER 2017
PHOTO FEATURE
DECEMBER 2017 | INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW
87
PHOTO FEATURE
IFSEC INDIA - 2017 Pragati Maidan, New Delhi : December 6th to 8th, 2017 The glimpses captured by INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW magazine
88
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW DECEMBER 2017
PHOTO FEATURE
DECEMBER 2017 | INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW
89
PHOTO FEATURE
90
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW DECEMBER 2017
PROJECTS AVENUES
PROJECTS
AIRPORT BANKING CONSTRUCTION
AVENUES
HOSPITALITY
AIRPORT Airports Authority of India (AAI)
Plans to set up a remote air traffi c control (ATC) for Surat airport to be operated at Ahmedabad airport. Expression of interest from interested parties are invited in this regard.
project plan is revised scaling down the require- ment of land from 483 acre to 96 acre. The runway length will be expanded from 2850 metre to 3500 metre. The Runway End Safety Area (RESA) will be expanded to 240 metre. The safety assessment study as per the revised master plan is conducted.
Place : Surat Gujarat Place: Kerala Contact: Dilip M Sajanani, Contact: K T Radhakrishana,
Airport Dircetor, Surat Dumas Road, near Magdalla, Surat-395007, Gujarat. T: 0261- 2700200, apdsurat@aai. aero�
Airport Director, Calicut International Airport Calicut Airport P.O, Malappuram Dist-673647, Kerala. T: 0483-2719401, 91, F: 2711406, E: apd_calicut@aai.aero
Airports Authority of India (AAI)
Airports Authority of India (AAI)
Plans to construct a new domestic terminal on the city side of Thiru- vananthapuram International Airport. Residents staying close to the boundary wall of the airport and on the bank of Parvathy Puthanar and coming under Pettah and Muttathara villages have agreed to part with the land.
Place: Kerala Contact: Vasanti Suresh, Joint GM (Engineer- ing Civil), Administratives Block, Trivandrum International Airport Thiruvananthapuram-695008, Kerala. T: 0471-2500283, 2702419, 6452812, 2702301, E: apdvotv@aai.aero Airport Authority of India (AAI)
Karipur airport expansion
AAI has started the installation of 1MWp solar power plants each at Tirupati and Vijayawada Airports. The Vijayawada Airport Authorities has identified six acres of land for these solar power plants.
Place: Andhra Pradesh Contact: Rama Chary, Joint GM (Project/ Civil), Vijayawada Airport, Gannavaram-521102, Andhra Pradesh. T: 0866-2846729, F: 254757, M: 9766442269
Airports Authority of India (AAI) “Kishangarh Airport was recently inaugurated, covers an area of 637 acre and has a 2,000 metre long runway. Kishangarh Airport is situated at Kishangarh on National Highway 8, 27 km North-East of Ajmer in Rajasthan. The terminal building has six check-
DECEMBER 2017 | INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW
91
PROJECTS AVENUES
in counters and can handle 150 passengers at a time.”
Place: Rajasthan Contact: Sanjjiv Jindal, General Manager, Rajiv Gandhi Bhawan, Safdarganj Airport, New Delhi-110003, Delhi. T: 011-24651863, 24632950, M: 9811252927, E: sanjeevj@aai.aero
Mumbai Interna tional Airport Pvt Ltd (MIAL) The Maharashtra state cabinet has given formal approval to GVK Group company, Mumbai International Airport Pvt. Ltd. (MIAL) for the construction of the Navi Mumbai international airport project. The airport will come up over 1,160 hectare. The completion is targeted by December, 2019. Place: Maharashtra
Contact: Chanderbhan Manwani, Project Director, Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport, Terminal 1B, 1ST Floor, Santacruz (East), Mumbai 4000099, Maharashtra. T: 022-66850127, 66850900, 66851010, E: Chanderbhan@gvk.com
Airports Authority of India (AAI) “Kishangarh Airport was recently inaugurated, covers an area of 637 acre and has a 2,000 metre long runway. Kishangarh Airport is situated at Kishangarh on National Highway 8, 27 km North-East of Ajmer in Rajasthan. The terminal building has six checkin counters and can handle 150 passengers at a time.”
92
Place: Rajasthan
document is under process.
Contact: Sanjjiv Jindal,
Place: Uttarakhand
General Manager, Rajiv Gandhi Bhawan, Safdarganj Airport, New Delhi-110003, Delhi. T: 011-24651863, 24632950, M: 9811252927, E: sanjeevj@aai.aero
BANKING Rubique
Contact: V K Singh, Executive Director, 3rd Floor, PTI Building, 4, Parliament Street, New Delhi-110001, Delhi. T: 011-23461610, E: ed4nhidcl@gmail.com Indore Smart City Development Ltd
“Financial technology company has signed a memorandum of understanding with the state government to set up its operations in Visakhapatnam’s Fintech Valley.”
Plans to assign construction of garbage transfer station (GTS) near Rajshahi Hotel, Dhakkan Wala Kua in Indore.
Place: Visakhpatnam
Contact: Anoop Goyal,
Andhra Pradesh
Executive Engineer, 107-109, Palika Plaza, Phase II, M.T.H Compound, Indore, Madhya Pradesh. T: 0731-2535572, M: 7440443342, E: anoopgoyal2021@gmail.com, smartcityindorel6@gmail.com
Contact: Sheetal Mayekar, Strategic & Commercial Intelligence, 2nd Floor, B wing, Krislon House, Marwah Road, Marol, Andheri East,Mumbai-400072, Maharashtra. T: 022-49204920, sheetal@rubique.com, (Manav Jeet, MD & CEO) Mumbai Metropolitan Region Development Authority (MMRDA)
CONSTRUCTION
Place: Madhya Pradesh
RITES Ltd Plans to assign construction of bridge No. 54 (2x12.2 m Girder) to RCC pre-cast box of size 2x9.40mx7.45m siphon at railway Km.29/1 near Lakhauli station for enhancing irrigation canal capacity.
National Highways & Infrastructure Development Corporation (NHIDCL)
Place: Chhattisgarh
Plans to undertake construction of 4.5 Km long Silkyara Tunnel between Km 25.40 to 50.25 Km on NH-134. Technocrats Advisory Services Pvt.Ltd are the DPR Consultant. In-principal forest clearance is received. stage -1 clearance. Draft bidding
Manager (P), 1, RITES Bhavan, Kadbi Chowk, Nagpur-440014, Maharashtra. T: 0712-2520127, E: skkapoor@rites.com,
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
Contact: S K Kapoor, General
HOSPITALITY Lemon Tree Hotels Ltd
Budget hotel chain has recently opened two properties i.e., Lemon Tree Premier Patna in the state of Bihar and Lemon Tree Hotel Alwar in Rajasthan.
Place: Patna Bihar Contact: J K Chawla, EVP Projects, Asset No. 6, Aerocity Hospitality District, IGI Airport, New Delhi, 110037, Delhi. T: 011 46050101, F: 46050110, evp_projects@lemontreehotels. com, hi@lemontreehotels.com, (Patu Keswani, CMD)
OYO The company plans to set up fi rst tech development centre in Hyderabad.
Place: Hyderabad Telangana Contact: Priyank Choudhary,Vice President– Engineering, 6th Floor, B 3 Plaza, Sohna Road, Sector 49, I-Tech Park, Gurgaon-122018, Haryana. M: 9953350145, booking@oyorooms.com, press@oyorooms.com, (Ritesh Agarwal, Founder and CEO) Accor Hotels French multinational hospitality major is coming up with the second Fairmont hotel close to the Mumbai airport in association with the Shrem Group.
Place: Mumbai, Maharashtra Contact: Madhu Joshi, Director (Marketing & Communication), Plot No 86 P, Sector 44, Gurugram-122003, Haryana.
www.capitalfirst.com
FULFILL YOUR PERSONAL AND BUSINESS GOALS WITH OUR WIDE RANGE OF PROGRAMS
Personal Loans
Our programs: • Financial based assessment • Banking program • Assessment basis loan tracks • Card receivables • Transactions on e-commerce platforms • Personal loan (salaried and self-employed)
What’s in it for you? • Personal loans ranging from `1 lakh to `25 lakhs* • Business loans ranging from `3 lakhs to `75 lakhs* • Tenure from 6 months to 60 months* • No security/collateral required
For Business Loan, SMS CF <space> BIL to 56363 | For Personal Loan, SMS CF <space> PL to 56363 | Write to us at cfl.connect@capitalfirst.com
Engineering Review/Industrial Safety Review/Machine Tools World_12x19 cm
*Conditions apply.
Business Loans
PROJECTS AVENUES
94
INDUSTRIAL SAFETY REVIEW | DECEMBER 2017
PRODUCT INDEX | A
Fire Pumps
Access Control
9, 51, 67
Fire Rated Rolling Shutters
41, 57
Passive Fire Protection Systems
67
17
Plasma CNC Cutting Machines
73
Alarm Valve
25
Fire Survival Cables
37
Polyamide Powders
11
Attendance Management System
51
Fix and Portable Type Fire Extinguisher
67
Portable Fire Pumps
75
Audio/ Video System
67
Flame Retardant Chemicals
61
53
Flexible Droppers
25
Pre-Action Systems
Automatic Doors Automatic Fire Protection
23
Flexible Hoses & Sprinklers
23
Automatic Fire Tubing System
25
Foam / Water Monitors
75
Automation Products
73
Foam Concentrates
IBC
Automobile Cable
37
Foam Equipment
IBC
Foam Nursers
B Back Pack Water Mist Bending Machines Boom Barriers Building Wire C CCTV Cameras CCTV Products & Soultions CCTV Surveillance System Clean Agent Fire Extinguisher CO2 cum DCP cum Foam Tenders Commercial Finance Communication Cable Composite Coble Consumables Contract Workmen Control Cable
75 81 53, 67 37
43 Front Gatefold
D Data Signal Cables DCP Trollies Deluge Valve Dock Levelers Double Door Hose Boxes Drag Servo & Variable Flexible Data Cable Dry Chemical Powders Dust Supression Chemicals E Ear Defender Earthing Electrodes Elevator Cable Emergency Light & LED - Solar Lighting Emergency Rescue Tender Emergency Signage’s/Plans Enclosures & Stands Evacuation Signage’s/Plans F Face Mask Fall Protection Fire Alarm Cables Fire Control System Fire Detection & Alarm System Fire Detection Systems Fire Doors Fire Extinguishers Fire Fighting Foams Fire Fighting Hoses Fire Fighting Trucks Fire Fiqhting Motorcycle BMW-R 1200RT Fire Hose Reel Fire Hoses Fire Hydrant & Sprinkler System Fire Hydrant Modules Fire Pump Controllers
67 61 75 93 37 37 73 51 37
G Gas Based Fire Suppression Flooding System Gas Leak Detectors Gate Valves Guard Tours
75
67 59 25 51
H Hard Drive Inner Gatefold Head Protection 98 Hearing Protection 98 Heat Detectors 25 Hi Flex Battery Cable 37 High Medium Velocity Water Spray & Foam System 67 High Pressure Fire Fighting Modules 75 High Speed Doors 17 High Voltage Insulating Matt 69 Hose Coupling 25 Hose Reel 25 Hydrant Valve 25
37 75
I
25
Instrumentation Cable
37
17
Integrated Building Management System
67
31
IP CCTV
51
37
IT Infrastructure & EPABX
67
61 61
29 79
J Jet Shut of Nozzle K Kitchen Fire Extinguisher
31
61
37 67 75 67 23 67
27 98 37 47 67
L LCV Mounted Small Fire Tenders Led Emergency Battery Back-Up Load Arresters Lockout / Tagout M Mobile Foam Units Modbus, Profibus, Foundation Field Bus Monitors Motorised Rolling Shutters Multicore Cable
75
23, 25
N Nozzels
75 75 31 21
O Occupational Workwear Oil Spill Dispersants Oil Tankers Oxy-Fuel CNC Cutting Machines
98
Pump Driven Unit-Petrol Pump
75
Pumps for Fire Trucks
65
R Recovery Break Down Vans
75
Rescue Tools
75
Respirators
98
Rubber Fire Hoses
31
S Safety Glasses
27
Safety Gloves
27, 29, 71
Safety Helmet
29
Safety Net
98
Safety Shoes
15, 27, 29, 45, 98
Safety Signages
25
Safety Training Kiosk
63
Sectional Overhead Doors
17
Security Bollards
53
Skids
IBC
Sliding Gates
53
Smoke Dectector
25
Solar Application Cable
37
Spinklers
25
Spot Flooding System with Fire Detect Tubing
67
Sprinklers
IBC
Submersible Cable
37
T Thermal Imaging Cameras
33
Thermoplastic Fire Hoses
31
Time-Attendance Solutions
9
Timely Alerts
51
Trailor Fire Pumps
75
Turnstiles
67
U UL listed Fire Extinguishers
61
98
Uniniyvin Cables
37
77, 97
V IBC 37 IBC 17 37
Valves
IBC
Video Intercom
Back Page
Video Surveillance
7
Visitor Access
51
W Warehousing Solutions
25
61 39
73
Protective Eyeware
13
19 67
IBC
Project Engineering Solutions
75
Water Cannons
75
Water Mist System (Hydrant & Sprinkler) 45
IFC
Water Bowsers
61, 67
Water Spray Nozzles
IBC
61
Welding Cable
37
75
Welding Equipments
73
73
Wetting Agents
61
50Lts.Mobile Unit
75
600Ltr.Tank with Pump Driven Unit
75
67 23 41
P PA & Voice Evacuation System
67
www.ind-safety.com | DECEMBER 2017
95
| AD INDEX
COMPANY NAME
PG. NO.
A ADOR POWERTRON LIMITED
PG. NO.
GANDHI AUTOMATIONS PVT. LTD.
17
GATI LIMITED
Inside Front Cover
43
ADOR WELDING LIMITED
73
ASCENT INDIA
21
B BFT AUTOMATION SYSTEMS PRIVATE LIMITED
COMPANY NAME
53
67
REALTY AUTOMATION & SECURITY SYSTEMS PVT. LTD.
59
REDHERRING PLAST INDIA PVT. LTD.
31
RMG POLYVINYL INDIA LTD.
69
RR KABEL LIMITED
37
H
I ID OVERSEAS PRIVATE LIMITED
EURO SAFETY FOOTWEAR (I) PVT. LTD.
77
61
FIREFLY FIRE PUMPS PVT. LTD.
65
45 S
K KARAM INDUSTRIES
98
KRM CORPORATION
97
LIBERTY SHOES LTD.
15
LUBI INDUSTRIES LLP
41
M
SAFETY ++ 2018
49
SAFEX FIRE SERVICES LTD.
25
SAMRIDDHI AUTOMATIONS PVT. LTD.
Front Gatefold
SCRUM SYSTEM
63
SEAGATE
Inner Gatefold
SOLUS SECURITY SYSTEMS PVT. LTD.
51
SOLVAY
11
MALLCOM (INDIA) LTD.
27, 29
MARVEL GLOVES INDUSTRIES
71
U
MATRIX SECURITY SOLUTIONS
7, 9
UNITED MANUFACTURING CO.
33
G
96
19
35
FIRE SAFETY DEVICES PVT. LTD.
GALAXY EARTHING ELECTRODES (P) LTD.
Inside Back Cover
L
F
FLIR SYSTEMS INDIA PVT. LTD.
13
RAMANA SAFETY AND SYSTEMS (I) PVT. LTD.
39
E-SQUARE ALLIANCE PVT. LTD.
PROLITE AUTOGLO LIMITED
23
CHHATARIYA RUBBER & CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES
E
57
GUNNEBO INDIA PVT. LTD.
HOCHIKI
Back Page
PATTERSON PUMP CO.
R
93
DAHUA TECHNOLOGY
P
81
CAPITAL FIRST
D
PG. NO.
GODSON BENDING SYSTEMS PVT. LTD.
HD FIRE PROTECT PVT. LTD.
C
COMPANY NAME
79
DECEMBER 2017 | www.ind-safety.com
MIRCOM FIRE & COMMUNICATIONS INDIA PVT. LTD.
75
W 47
WORLD BUILD INDIA - 2018
83
RNI NO. MAHENG/2007/20212 Postal Reg. No. THC/203/2017-2019. Posted at Mumbai Patrika Channel Sorting Office G.P.O. Mumbai 400 001 on 25th of every month and Published on 20th of every month
100