LOS ANGELES — Say goodbye to naked scanner images. The Transportation Security Administration announced Wednesday that it will begin installing software to allow airport scanners to show objects ...
{mosads}Airport set to receive the new full-body scanners — called Advanced Imaging Technology (AIT) machines — include Albany, N.Y.; Daytona Beach, Fla.; and Norfolk, Va., international airports, as ...
A second type of TSA scanner, built by L-3 Communications Holdings, uses radio waves and shows hidden objects on an avatar images on a screen -- not on an image of a passenger. Well, if we're going to ...
Say goodbye to naked scanner images. The Transportation Security Administration announced Wednesday that it will begin installing software to allow airport scanners to show objects hidden under the ...
CHICAGO (CBS) -- New technology could make it easier to get through airport security. The TSA is testing a new scanner that could let passengers leave liquids in carry-on luggage. The new scanners ...
A full-body scanner that the Transportation Security Administration hopes can speed up airport security checkpoints must go back to the drawing board for software to protect the privacy of travelers ...
One of 165 decommissioned scanners escaped with its data intact, but its hard drive was soon removed, according to an IG report. A pesky surplus airport scanner apparently got under the Transportation ...
The Transportation Security Administration announced today that it is going to improve the privacy of full-body scanners by installing software that does not create passenger-specific images. Instead, ...
Computed tomography (CT) technology from Smiths Detection that provides 3-D imaging is now in use at the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) checkpoints at Philadelphia International Airport, ...
This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. The Transportation Security Administration announced Wednesday that it ...
A full-body scanner that the Transportation Security Administration hopes can speed up airport security checkpoints must go back to the drawing board for software to protect the privacy of travelers ...