Facial recognition technology goes live at Honoluluâs airport as part of federal program U.S. Customs and Border Protection launch facial recognition program to identify travelers. (Source: U.S. Customs and Border Protection) By HNN Staff | May 4, 2021 at 5:48 PM HST - Updated May 4 at 6:03 PM
HONOLULU, Hawaii (HawaiiNewsNow) - Honoluluâs airport is using facial recognition technology to check the identities of travelers arriving internationally.
U.S. Customs and Border Protection launched the Simplified Arrival Program to provide a âsecure, touchless travel experienceâ to biometrically record the entry and exit of non-U.S. citizens.
CBP said the Simplified Arrival program streamlines the international arrival process by comparing a photo taken by the system to high-quality images, such as passport and visa photos, that the traveler has provided to the government.
CAAV proposes adding airport at Cao Bang to airport master planning 15:46 | 05/05/2021
In its evaluation of the master plan to broaden the development of the airport network by 2030 with a vision to 2050, the Civil Aviation Authority of Vietnam proposed prioritising investment in building and upgrading major international airports in the next 10 years, as well as adding one more airport at Cao Bang by 2025.
The CAAV proposed adding an additional domestic airport at Cao Bang
Accordingly, the number of airports in the country will remain unchanged by 2030 with 28 airports, including 14 international airports and 14 domestic airports. By 2050, the country will have one additional domestic airport at Cao Bang.
Chennai: The Madras High Court on Wednesday directed the Tamil Nadu government to file reports on the availability of oxygen, Sterlite's role in making
MTSU aerospace maintenance management seniors benefit from ‘scholarship’ training May 04, 2021 at 07:29 pm by WGNS
MTSU seniors Wagdy Hanna, left, and Logan Knight discuss topics related to a jet engine they are training on in the Flight Operations Center maintenance hangar at Murfreesboro Airport. They are among five MTSU students who received National Business Aviation Administration Charities scholarships to attend out-of-state training for up to two weeks during the 2020-21 academic year. (MTSU photo by J. Intintoli)
MURFREESBORO, Tenn. MTSU Aerospace Department maintenance management program coordinator and professor Joe Hawkins and other faculty have mentored another outstanding group of students who will likely land excellent jobs in the industry.