TSA is currently testing new software on its advanced imaging technology machines that enhances privacy by eliminating passenger-specific images and instead auto-detecting potential threat items and indicating their location on a generic outline of a person. TSA will test the new software at Las Vegas McCarran International Airport, Hartsfield Jackson Atlanta International and Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport beginning in February 2011.
The new software will automatically detect potential threat items and indicate their location on a generic outline of a person that will appear on a monitor attached to the unit. with recent version , the areas identified as containing potential threats will require additional screening. The generic outline will be identical for all passengers. If no potential threat items are detected, an "OK" will appear on the monitor with no outline. By eliminating the passenger-specific image associated with the current version of AIT, a separate TSA officer will no longer be required to view the image in a remotely-located viewing room. Through removing this step of the process, AIT screening will become more efficient, expanding the throughput capability of the technology. To view what can be seen on the monitors,
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