Advanced imaging technology safely screens passengers without physical contact for both metallic and non-metallic threats, including weapons and explosives, which may be concealed under a passenger’s clothing.

Advanced imaging technology uses automated target recognition software that eliminates passenger-specific images and instead auto-detects potential threats by indicating their location on a generic outline of a person.

Advanced Imaging Technology (AIT) uses millimeter wave technology to locate anomalies on a passenger’s divested body using transmitters that generate millimeter wave electromagnetic energy.

2013年3月26日 · The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has deployed Advanced Imaging Technologies (AIT) for operational use to detect threat objects carried on persons entering airport sterile areas.

To address evolving threats to aviation security, the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is using Advanced Imaging Technology (AIT). AIT is also commonly referred to as full body scanner technology. The systems produce images of the body in order to detect potential threats concealed underneath passengers’ clothing.

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has deployed Advanced Imaging Technologies (AIT) for operational use to detect threat objects carried on persons entering airport sterile areas.

Advanced Imaging Technology (AIT) can facilitate your screening and reduces the likelihood of a pat-down. Inform the TSA officer that you have an artificial knee, hip, other metal implant or a pacemaker, defibrillator or other internal medical device.

2016年3月3日 · The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is amending its civil aviation security regulations to specify that TSA may use advanced imaging technology (AIT) to screen individuals at security screening checkpoints. This rule is issued to comply with a decision of the U.S. Court of Appeals...

MIT Lincoln Laboratory has long been a leader in advanced imaging for defense and scientific applications. Our imaging capabilities are broadly classified into three categories: charge-coupled devices (CCDs), avalanche photodiodes (APDs), and digital focal plane array (DFPA) technology.

Our group has pioneered imaging technologies that have enabled some of the world's most powerful telescopes and cameras for the defense and scientific communities. We design and fabricate charge-coupled-device (CCD) imagers with sensitivity spanning the visible, infrared, and X …