Low Data Collection and
Processing Efficiency
Currently, over 95% of oil wells are still in the mechanical extraction phase, and most data
collection relies on manual efforts. The existing IT infrastructure is insufficient to support
the data collection and centralized processing capabilities required by the established MIS
(Management Information System).
Resource Information
is Scattered
The information centers are widely distributed, with independent construction in different
regions, varying environments, and scales. Secondary systems such as DMS, AMI, GIS, EMS, and OMS
coexist independently, making data collection, analysis, and application difficult to share,
resulting in information system silos.
High Operational and
Maintenance Costs
With the rapid development of smart energy, new businesses such as new energy electric vehicles
and large-scale power grid planning and management are also evolving, leading to an increase in
the number of underlying infrastructure components. The traditional data center construction
model faces urgent challenges, including large space occupation, low resource utilization, high
power consumption in server rooms, and high maintenance costs, all of which need to be
addressed.