With a cold snap gripping central and eastern China, the China Academy of Safety Science & Technology and digital-mapping giant Amap have rolled out a major upgrade to their “Eagle Eye Guardian” platform two weeks ahead of the peak Spring Festival exodus. The AI system fuses minute-by-minute weather feeds, Beidou positioning and crowd-sourced hard-braking data to push hyper-local alerts—now covering snow, black ice and sudden fog—to drivers’ smartphones within seconds. (huacheng.gz-cmc.com)
Heavy-vehicle safety is a focal point: new algorithms lengthen braking-distance warnings for trucks and buses and trigger prompts to use snow chains on expressways known for multi-vehicle pile-ups. Officials estimate self-drive trips will account for 80 percent of the forecast 9.5 billion passenger journeys this season, making real-time hazard detection vital.
From a global-mobility perspective, the upgrade benefits expatriate employees posted to China who increasingly rely on self-drive or ride-hailing for inter-city trips. Corporate security managers can integrate Eagle Eye’s API into travel-risk dashboards, enabling push notifications to company fleets and rented vehicles.
![China Upgrades ‘Eagle Eye’ AI Road-Hazard Alerts as 9.5 Billion Holiday Trips Begin]()
Meanwhile, for overseas visitors or foreign executives planning to hit the road during the Lunar New Year rush, securing the right paperwork is the first step. VisaHQ (https://www.visahq.com/china/) streamlines Chinese visa applications with intuitive online forms, expert document review and real-time status tracking, so travelers can focus on staying safe with tools like Eagle Eye instead of worrying about consulate queues.
The system has already issued 11.2 billion warnings since its soft launch four months ago and now averages 88 million alerts per day. In pilot provinces, highway patrols report a 17 percent drop in weather-related accidents, lending empirical support to Beijing’s “safety-first” transport policy.
Authorities plan to extend coverage to cross-border trunk roads leading into Vietnam and Myanmar by mid-2026, a move that could give manufacturers in the Greater Mekong region an early warning layer for just-in-time deliveries.
Heavy-vehicle safety is a focal point: new algorithms lengthen braking-distance warnings for trucks and buses and trigger prompts to use snow chains on expressways known for multi-vehicle pile-ups. Officials estimate self-drive trips will account for 80 percent of the forecast 9.5 billion passenger journeys this season, making real-time hazard detection vital.
From a global-mobility perspective, the upgrade benefits expatriate employees posted to China who increasingly rely on self-drive or ride-hailing for inter-city trips. Corporate security managers can integrate Eagle Eye’s API into travel-risk dashboards, enabling push notifications to company fleets and rented vehicles.
Meanwhile, for overseas visitors or foreign executives planning to hit the road during the Lunar New Year rush, securing the right paperwork is the first step. VisaHQ (https://www.visahq.com/china/) streamlines Chinese visa applications with intuitive online forms, expert document review and real-time status tracking, so travelers can focus on staying safe with tools like Eagle Eye instead of worrying about consulate queues.
The system has already issued 11.2 billion warnings since its soft launch four months ago and now averages 88 million alerts per day. In pilot provinces, highway patrols report a 17 percent drop in weather-related accidents, lending empirical support to Beijing’s “safety-first” transport policy.
Authorities plan to extend coverage to cross-border trunk roads leading into Vietnam and Myanmar by mid-2026, a move that could give manufacturers in the Greater Mekong region an early warning layer for just-in-time deliveries.
