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ABSTRACT
Coal mine safety supervision is essential in the production of coal. In the current “national monitoring, local supervision, enterprise responsibility” model of coal mine safety supervision, the third party is relatively less involved. Based on the “Internet+” technology, the introduction of third-party participation in the coal mine safety supervision can partly address the issue of government power-seeking and insufficient public participation in the supervision. To address this issue, in this paper we establish the “Internet+” third-party participation model of the coal mine safety supervision based on the multi-party game theory. Using MATLAB simulations, we also show that third-party participation in the coal mine safety supervision improves the safety of the enterprise, then increases the average profit of coal mining enterprises by nearly 229.3%. It further improves the level of coal mine safety production. This confirms that the third party must participate in the coal mine safety supervision. We further analyze the possible ways the third party can participate in the coal mine safety supervision. The “Internet +” coal mine safety supervision information platform is then designed to process the information of different groups in the third party. We also discuss the application and prospect of third-party participation in the coal mine safety supervision. This study provides theoretical support for the third-party’s participation in the “Internet+” coal mine safety supervision.
Acknowledgments
We would like to thank the following people for their support, without whose help this work would never have been possible: Special thanks to Director You-Liang Chang of Shanxi Provincial Coal Mine Safety Monitoring Bureau for his help and support. Thanks are due to Gao Jia-Xing, Zhang Qi, Long Yu-Zhen, Jia Su-Ye, Ye Xin-Wei, Zhang Huan for their comments.
All authors have seen and approved the final version of the manuscript being submitted. They warrant that the article is the authors’ original work, has not received prior publication and is not under consideration for publication elsewhere.
The authors would like to express their gratitude to EditSprings for the expert linguistic services provided.
Disclosure statement
No potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).
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Notes on contributors
Xiangchun Li
Xiangchun Li graduated with a Ph.D from China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing), is a professor at China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing), his mainly engaged in research on safety science and engineering.
Chen Dong
Chen Dong is a third-year student in China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing), under the guidance of professor Xiangchun Li, her conducting research on safety science and engineering.
Fanfan Guo
Fanfan Guo graduated from China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing), under the guidance of professor Xiangchun Li, her conducting research on safety management.
Chunli Yang
Chunli Yang graduated with a Ph.D from China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing). She is an associate researcher at the Beijing Municipal Institute of Labor Protection, her mainly engaged in research on safety science and engineering.
Baisheng Nie
Baisheng Nie graduated with a Ph.D from China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing), is a professor at China University of Mining and Technology (Beijing), his mainly engaged in research on safety science and engineering.