Vivotek’s Ai-Powered Security Protects Brazil’s Imperial Museum Treasures

Located in Petrópolis, RJ, the Imperial Museum houses one of the most important collections from Brazil’s imperial period, including the iconic crown of Dom Pedro II. As the nation’s leading repository of artifacts from the Second Reign, the museum showcases over 300,000 historical items—from museological and archival pieces to rare books—making it a vital resource for researchers and history enthusiasts. With more than 300,000 visitors annually, the museum plays a vital role in preserving the nation’s cultural heritage.

To further enhance security and optimize visitor management, the museum turned to its long-term partner, VIVOTEK, for a cutting-edge surveillance upgrade.

Challenge: As visitor numbers grew and security demands evolved, the museum required a smarter surveillance system to address key concerns:

• High-value Artifact Protection: The Crown Room, where Dom Pedro II’s Imperial Crown is displayed, required continuous high-level monitoring.
• Visitor Flow Management: Real-time tracking was needed to prevent congestion and improve the visitor experience.
• Intelligent Security Features: Upgrading to AI-powered analytics would provide enhanced intrusion detection, more precise monitoring, and reduced false alarms.
• Solutions: VIVOTEK, the global leading security solution provider, partnered with ALCA NETWORK to implement an AI-driven surveillance system tailored to the museum’s needs:
• VSS PRO Video Management System: Centralized control withseamless AI integration enabledprecise monitoringand real-time surveillance management.
• AI-powered Cameras: Installed in key areas, including the Crown Room, these cameras offer24/7 surveillance with advanced intrusion detectioncapabilities.
• 3D People Counting Cameras: Deployed in high traffic zones, these cameras provide real-time visitor flow tracking, offering valuable insights for effective crowd management.
• Integrated Security Upgrade: The new deployment seamlessly integrated with the existing 88-camera system, enhancing the museum’s security and ensuring comprehensive monitoring of critical areas.