Sentence examples for millimeter wave scanners from inspiring English sources

Other airports use millimeter wave scanners, which look like glass telephone booths and do not use ionizing radiation, or metal detectors.

The agency has acknowledged problems with the slow pace of its X-ray body scanners, removing many of the machines from larger airports in favor of millimeter wave scanners.

The agency has added software privacy filters to all of the millimeter wave scanners so screeners see only an outline of the passenger being scanned — not the more graphic body image the machines originally produced.

The bottom line is, the millimeter wave scanners simply wouldn't have detected the powered explosive.

So now privacy advocates, people who feel the millimeter wave scanners amount to an invasion of privacy have another talking point: they patently would not have foiled the attempt.

They were taken with using millimeter wave scanners manufactured by Brijot Imaging Systems , Inc which produce images that resemble "blurry negatives" with a "humanoid form," according to TSA spokesperson Sari Koshetz.

A Gizmodo investigation has revealed 100 of the photographs saved by the Gen 2 millimeter wave scanner from Brijot Imaging Systems, Inc., obtained by a FOIA request after it was recently revealed that U.S. Marshals operating the machine in the Orlando, Florida courthouse had improperly-perhaps illegally-saved images of the scans of public servants and private citizens.

If you are selected to pass through the millimeter wave scanner If you are selected to pass through the millimeter wave scanner or the backscatter machine or the backscatter machine, you may opt out of those in favor of an enhanced pat-down, you may opt out of those in favor of an enhanced pat-down.

L3's Provision millimetre wave scanners beam radio waves through clothing to detect potentially dangerous objects hidden by terrorists.

In fact, the government is doubling down on so-called "advanced" imaging technologies, investing in supposedly less harmful millimeter-wave scanners.

The TSA now relies solely on millimeter-wave scanners, which previously generated similar nude images but have been upgraded to portray a generic figure on which they point out objects concealed on travelers' bodies.