Ceres
New Member
CNN has an interesting report on how Israel's airport security systems are likely to change. I've gone through Israel's airport security, and they are already extremely thorough to say the least.
Several Israeli technology companies are now developing behavioral screening systems, which will focus on studying passengers' intentions and emotions, instead of using traditional metal detectors.
If you want to read more, here's the link to the CNN article: Behavioral screening -- the future of airport security? - CNN.com
Several Israeli technology companies are now developing behavioral screening systems, which will focus on studying passengers' intentions and emotions, instead of using traditional metal detectors.
One firm, WeCU (pronounced "We See You") Technologies, employs a combination of infra-red technology, remote sensors and imagers, and flashing of subliminal images, such as a photo of Osama bin Laden. Developers say the combination of these technologies can detect a person's reaction to certain stimuli by reading body temperature, heart rate and respiration, signals a terrorist unwittingly emits before he plans to commit an attack.
Although traditional security profiling can discriminate by race and religion, security experts say behavioral profiling is more fair, more effective and less expensive.
The Orwellian-sounding startup has gone further to develop a system that detects a passenger's behavioral intentions by scanning their every step, literally. While walking around certain parts of the airport terminal, a passenger may not realize he has stepped on a "smart carpet" filled with hidden biometric sensors.
If you want to read more, here's the link to the CNN article: Behavioral screening -- the future of airport security? - CNN.com