Nikki Ekstein, Bloomberg
For years so many airlines were relatively content to sit back and rest on their legacy technologies. These moves by airlines to adapt new technologies are a healthy omen for the future.
3 months ago
Mike Schneider, Associated Press
Passengers are used to increased security at airports but this latest development will sit uncomfortably with many. The problem is a lack of trust with the companies and governments that capture and use our data.
10 months ago
Dan Peltier, Skift
With the ongoing backlash against companies improperly sharing and using data in recent months, facial scans will be a tough sell to many travelers especially if they're implemented by the government.
1 year ago
Sheryll Poe, Skift
If the eyes are the windows to the soul, your face may be your ticket to your next event. Thanks to improvements in facial recognition technology, meeting and event planners have access to a whole slew of tools to make their conferences and events more interactive, engaging and secure.
2 years ago
Frank Bajak and David Koenig, Associated Press
Such a requirement for international flights isn't in place yet but privacy advocates are already questioning the move to mandate facial scans. There is always a tradeoff between security and privacy. Where should we draw the line?
2 years ago
Benjamin Katz, Bloomberg
Numerous U.S. and European airlines have been testing facial recognition and biometric technologies to speed passengers through airports. Emirates' Dubai hub is busier than ever and the airline realizes that it, too, has to embrace these new technologies.
2 years ago