The problem: the highest-risk metres are the least observed
In a container yard or airside cargo area, the dangerous moment is always brief — a worker cutting under a suspended load to save thirty seconds, a reversing trailer with a person in its blind spot, someone stepping into a gantry travel path while a move is underway. Supervisors know these behaviours happen. What they lack is any way to see them as they occur across a site measured in hectares, on three shifts, in all weather.
The usual response is more rules and more paperwork. Toolbox talks are held, checklists are signed, and incidents still occur in the same handful of locations, because nothing in the system detects the near-miss that precedes them. Investigations then rely on recollection and, at best, a manual trawl through hours of recorded footage.