stargeek
PHP news website logo.
home    PHP scripts    articles    seo tools    links    search    contact    shop    realtors


Airports eye iris scanners







Airports eye iris scanners

Airports eye iris scanners 02/17/2004 06:32 PM

globetechnology.com Feb 17 2004 11:08PM GMT




This is a GrokNews Entry: (what is grok?)





Similar Items

Airports eye iris scanners

Grok Headline matches for Airports eye iris scanners

Iris scanners fitted in airports


Iris scanners fitted in airports 06/15/2004 08:25 AM
Foreign nationals will be able to volunteer to use eye-scanning cameras at five UK airports within a year, says the Home Office.

Cry to beat iris scanners


Cry to beat iris scanners 05/07/2004 09:02 AM
Fluttering your eyelashes will help too

Iris scans at UK airports, says Home
Office


Iris scans at UK airports, says Home
Office
06/15/2004 10:00 AM
Only trusted travellers need apply

Britain to Get Airport Iris Scanners


Britain to Get Airport Iris Scanners 06/15/2004 01:37 PM
San Jose Mercury News Jun 15 2004 5:20PM GMT

UK Airports will get iris-recognition
immigration screening within a year


UK Airports will get iris-recognition
immigration screening within a year
06/16/2004 03:42 AM
PublicTechnology.net Jun 16 2004 7:52AM GMT

Iris scanners at checkpoints as
Singapore beefs up high-tech security


Iris scanners at checkpoints as
Singapore beefs up high-tech security
04/27/2004 10:22 AM
AFP via Yahoo! Apr 27 2004 1:56PM GMT

IRIS unveils IRIS Business Card Reader
II for Mac


IRIS unveils IRIS Business Card Reader
II for Mac
08/19/2004 09:44 AM
The IRIS Group announced the release of its IRIS Business Card Reader II for the Mac. The device allows you to scan in business cards in landscape or portrait style from up to 53 countries and export the data into Entourage, Address Book, Now Up-to-Date Contact and other personal information management (PIM) applications. In addition to the hardware, the package also features Cardiris 3.0, optical character recognition (OCR) software that parses the information on business cards into separate fields and handles the export process, which includes the use of iSync to send data to your iPod, PDA or mobile phone. Pricing is US$149 and Mac OS X v10.0.1 is required (v10.3.x recommended).

iris


iris 10/30/2003 09:20 PM
Iris is *Hic* on her way.

New: IRIS Explorer


New: IRIS Explorer 03/29/2005 12:04 PM
The Numerical Algorithms Group released its first Mac OS X version of IRIS Explorer, a visualization application development environment.

IRIS showcases product line


IRIS showcases product line 01/05/2004 01:13 AM
IRIS Inc. will be showing several recently announced products at this week’s Macworld Conference and Expo...

Iris scanning to begin at German airport


Iris scanning to begin at German airport 02/13/2004 02:31 PM
Testing on a biometrics system that identifies people by iris patterns is set to go into effect at the airport in Frankfurt, Germany. The project involves 18 European countries.

Iris, fingerprints and face to be used
in ID card trial


Iris, fingerprints and face to be used
in ID card trial
12/08/2003 11:46 AM
Silicon.com Dec 8 2003 10:01AM ET

IRIS Business Card Reader II shipping


IRIS Business Card Reader II shipping 08/18/2004 10:39 AM
The I.R.I.S. Group is shipping the IRIS Business Card Reader II for use on Mac OS X (10.01 and higher) and Mac OS 9.x in the U.S...

The bigger picture:
http://www.iris.edu/seismon


The bigger picture:
http://www.iris.edu/seismon
12/29/2004 07:42 AM
IRIS Seismic Monitor .. (new window) .. That .. IRIS

iris.edu/seismon
track this site | 7 links


Update: IRIS Business Card Reader II for
Mac


Update: IRIS Business Card Reader II for
Mac
08/23/2004 10:56 AM
The dedicated business card scanner and card reading software feature a new OCR engine, new field analysis and field parsing technology, enhanced save and export, and a new interface.

IRIS Business Card Reader II gets new
software


IRIS Business Card Reader II gets new
software
09/02/2004 10:15 AM
I.R.I.S. Group has announced the release of new Mac OS X software for its IRIS Business Card Reader II, a combination hardware/software solution that enables you to scan business cards and import the scanned data to contact management software. Cardiris 3.0 features a new Optical Character Recognition (OCR) engine, new field analysis and parsing technology, improved saving and export capability and a new user interface. Cardiris works with Address Book, Microsoft Entourage, Now Contact and can also export contact information to iPods, PDAs or mobile phones through Apple's iSync software. IRIS Business Card Reader II requires a USB-equipped Mac running Mac OS X 10.0.1 or higher or Mac OS 9.x or higher, and costs US$169.99, or €199. Cardiris 3 is also available as a separate application for flatbed scanners for US$69.99.

Iris recognition secure method of
authentication


Iris recognition secure method of
authentication
05/03/2004 06:14 PM
USA Today May 3 2004 9:24PM GMT

IRIS Explorer data visualization tool
goes OS X


IRIS Explorer data visualization tool
goes OS X
03/29/2005 02:18 PM
The Numerical Algorithms Group has announced its IRIS Explorer Release 5.2 software is now available for Mac OS X -- as long as you have X11 installed. IRIS Explorer is a scientific data visualization system that features a visual programming interface. It's used by researchers in chemistry, physics and other disciplines to convert numerical data into different types of pictures, including 3D visualizations that can be manipulated in real-time.

News: IRIS Explorer data visualization
tool goes OS X


News: IRIS Explorer data visualization
tool goes OS X
03/30/2005 05:42 PM
The Numerical Algorithms Group has announced its IRIS Explorer Release 5.2 software is now available for Mac OS X -- as long as you have X11 installed. IRIS Explorer is a scientific data visualization system that features a visual programming interface. It's used by researchers in chemistry, physics and other disciplines to convert numerical data into different types of pictures, including 3D visualizations that can be manipulated in real-time.

Our Airports, Ourselves


Our Airports, Ourselves 07/10/2004 10:42 AM
The airport sits at the center of a tangle of American values that have been called into question by terrorist attacks and the war on terror.

Norway Airports Get Wi-Fi


Norway Airports Get Wi-Fi 11/10/2003 10:53 PM
Proxim said it will provide the gear for hot spots in all of Norway's airports: The networks should be live by the end of the year. It's not clear how many airports are part of this deal but it may just include four....

Even Small Airports Get Wi-Fi


Even Small Airports Get Wi-Fi 12/16/2003 01:42 PM
The Evansville, Ind. Regional airport is hoping to build a Wi-Fi network: The airport managers have spoken with different companies about building the network and may go with SBC, which would build the network for free and offer the airport a cut of profits. The airport would then partner with one of the larger hotspot providers to market and bill the service. If you read the article, you'll also learn about other exciting changes at the airport, like a new restaurant....

Boingo in 75 Airports


Boingo in 75 Airports 08/04/2004 11:42 AM
Boingo partners with ICOA, expands to 75 airports: The battle for road warriors hearts and minds starts and ends in the airport. Boingo now has a roaming deal for all six of Icoa's airports, and 69 others worldwide. The other day, I noted that SBC had signed up to resell access at or operate service in many of the U.S. airports that offer service. If they broker a few more deals, they could have the only comprehensive airport service plan. A colleague of mine, a technology writer who travels frequently, says he rarely sees people working on laptops in airports. I don't know how that's possible, with the gate areas full of laptop users before flights furtively plugged into power. He's fallen in love with a Treo, which allowed him to skip opening his laptop on a recent trip. I still wonder how many applications people actually need. Does Blackberry's success show that low-speed email is the primary application and that everything else is a distant second? I doubt it every time I see a plane full of cramped business people desperately typing away, reviewing Acrobat documents, building PowerPoint presentations, running Excel spreadsheets, and using proprietary software....

Why does Florida have so many airports?


Why does Florida have so many airports? 02/05/2005 10:02 PM

Florida has a fantastic network of airports, each of which comes with a full complement of long runways, instrument approaches, gas stations, maintenance shops, etc.  It all makes sense until you ask the question "Why would someone want to go from one town in Florida to another?"

Town A:  flat landscape, warm humid climate, strip malls, Walmart, chain restaurants, gated communities.

Town B: flat landscape, warm humid climate, strip malls, Walmart, chain restaurants, gated communities.

Why would a Floridian go through the trouble of moving from one place to another?


Airports, get a clue!


Airports, get a clue! 07/27/2004 11:18 PM

Direct and Related Links for 'Airports, get a clue!'

Wi-Fi continues it’s reach as it becomes more common in airports across the country. It has certainly taken long enough, but it looks like airports are finally beginning to catch on to the fact that this is prime real estate for a Wi-Fi hot spot to be installed. What has me scratching my head is the fact that they are only now cluing into this. Do the people that are sitting there in airports with…

AirPorts Express and Extreme: who should
use which?


AirPorts Express and Extreme: who should
use which?
06/16/2004 09:58 AM
by Dennis Sellers - On June 7th Apple introduced the AirPort Express and AirTunes products...

Cell lots' help airports


Cell lots' help airports 12/28/2004 09:09 AM
USA Today Dec 28 2004 1:31PM GMT

T-Mobile Adds UK Airports


T-Mobile Adds UK Airports 05/10/2004 08:55 AM
T-Mobile will offer service throughout Heathrow, Gatwick, and Glasgow airports: The deal comes with the typically high fees charged in Europe, staring at £1.50 for 15 minutes and £5.00 for an hour, and heading north to £16.50 for 24 hours. A day rate for T-Mobile in the US is $10 or about 75 percent less....

Airports Begin Ban on Cigarette Lighters
(AP)


Airports Begin Ban on Cigarette Lighters
(AP)
04/14/2005 04:17 AM
AP - When Mike Metzger tossed his cigarette lighter into the plastic bin at the airport security checkpoint, a Transportation Security Administration screener had words for him.

Technology, Security Meeting at Airports


Technology, Security Meeting at Airports 05/09/2004 02:21 PM
Boston Globe May 9 2004 5:47PM GMT

British airports hit by computer crash


British airports hit by computer crash 06/03/2004 05:06 AM
Radio Netherlands Jun 3 2004 9:25AM GMT

Chilean versus American airports


Chilean versus American airports 02/01/2005 09:38 PM

Flying from Santiago to Miami one is faced with some rather rude shocks.  The Santiago airport is gorgeous, full of glass and light.  Rents are obviously fairly low because every nook and cranny of the airport is crammed with the kinds of shops that you'd find in any Chilean business district.  There is a full-service pharmacy.  There is a communications center where you can close yourself into a private phone booth, make calls, and pay for them at the end.  There are Internet cafes.  Miami, like most U.S. airports, seems only to be able to support the $5 slice of pizza store, the $5 magazine store, and the $5 coffee store.  If you want to make a phone call you do it from a noisy public space.  If you want to relax you pay $500/year to one of the airline clubs.  If you want Internet access, you're screwed.  Most of the spaces in Miami are bleak empty wastelands of concrete and/or glass.  In Santiago you feel like you're in a shopping mall where occasionally a couple of hundred people leave en masse.

Oh yes... my feeble attempts to purchase Internet access for my laptop in MIA and LGA have led me to the conclusion that the U.S. will not, in the foreseeable future, have an 802.11 network with useful coverage.  So I've decided to buy an $80/month unlimited data PC card from Verizon or Sprint.  Anyone have experience with these services?  My tendency is to want to go with Verizon because (a) they have the best coverage for voice calls, and (b) I think in the D.C. area where my family lives, they offer some kind of near-Broadband speeds on this service.


Airlines win Wi-Fi management battle
with airports


Airlines win Wi-Fi management battle
with airports
06/25/2004 05:21 PM
The FCC ruled that it has exclusive jurisdiction over the unlicensed Wi-Fi spectrum, meaning airlines can run their own operate wireless bag-scanning and check-in systems free from local airport rules, regulations and fees.

Crisis talks in airports dispute


Crisis talks in airports dispute 07/07/2004 02:54 AM
Unions representing airport baggage handlers will meet bosses after workers voted to strike over a pay dispute.

U.S. Begins Digital Fingerprinting In
Airports


U.S. Begins Digital Fingerprinting In
Airports
01/07/2004 02:38 PM
lemist writes "Cross Match has rolled out digital fingerprinting at major airports in the United States according to MSNBC. It's designed to increase border ...

Free wireless internet at airports


Free wireless internet at airports 03/06/2004 02:05 AM
OnBusiness Mar 5 2004 7:28AM GMT

Brian Eno's Music for Airports


Brian Eno's Music for Airports 12/02/2003 12:19 AM
It's rare that I recommend music, but I've recently decided that Brian Eno's Music For Airports is some of the best background music for writing. I've owned this particular CD for at least 4 years but have only recently begun to listen to it with any regularity. A couple weeks ago, I popped it into the CD player while hacking on a book chapter and left it on repeat. Since then I haven't even thought of taking it out...

Free Wi-Fi is Trend at Small Airports


Free Wi-Fi is Trend at Small Airports 03/06/2004 01:49 AM
USA Today reports on a bunch of small airports that offer Wi-Fi for free: Some of them, including Blue Grass Airport in Lexington, Ky., offer it for free because the airport is close enough to other airports that it competes with them for business. When airfares are comparable at any of the nearby airports, some customers may choose to fly from Blue Grass because they can use the free Wi-Fi as they wait for their flights to take off, says an airport spokesperson. The network is pretty extensive too, covering enough area outside of the terminals that fliers can use the network while sitting on the plane on the tarmac during long delays. I was surprised to see how many other small airports offer free Wi-Fi. Some of the airports cater to business people from nearby big companies, such as the Tri-Cities Regional Airport in Blountville, Tenn., which attracts workers from Eastman Chemical Company. The article notes Pittsburgh as one of the only big airports in the country with free Wi-Fi for all. Currently there are so many different models for Wi-Fi at airports that it will be interesting to see which work out in the future. We see airlines, third parties, and airports hosting the service, which comes for free or a fee....

Airports to Fingerprint Foreign Visitors


Airports to Fingerprint Foreign Visitors 01/05/2004 02:29 AM
Reuters via Wired News Jan 5 2004 0:48AM ET
Grok Description matches for Airports eye iris scanners
GrokA matches for Airports eye iris scanners

Airports eye iris scanners

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry:

















Also check out:


Grok

Ipod Porn on the
Rise

Brief Abstract of
Wikipedia's
Mesothelioma Cancer
page

Get first aid
instructions in your
cell phone

IE is crap
JSPWiki gains
podcasting support

Google adds 1
billion more pages
to Web index

SGOC: Quantitative
Assessment of
Computer Tomography
Screening Could Help
Achieve Longer
Survival for Lung
Can

Still a lot of
static

Researchers question
ESRB rating system

Group Seeks Upgrades
to Voting Machines

Intel Unveils New
Xeon Server
Processor

Jury Convicts
Ex-Bishop in Ariz.
Hit-And-Run Case
(Reuters)

Trainer Admits
Giving Steroids to
Players (AP)

Intel Unveils New
Xeon Server
Processor (AP)

Cingular acquires
AT&T Wireless for 41
billion dollars
(AFP)

Cameras, Privacy And
The Law

Explosives and
weapons found

Sources: EU rejects
Microsoft antitrust
settlement offer

Paper Shredder v1.5
Beta

AtomSync v2.03
Flasher Interrupts
Classes at Iowa
State (AP)

Broker FTP DoS
(Message Server)

iDEFENSE Security
Advisory 02.17.04:
Ipswitch IMail LDAP
Daemon Remote Buffer
Overflow

Beagle.b@mm
spreading at a
steady pace.

Nortel back in the
broadband-access
game

Belgian virus writer
arrested

WIKINDX 0.9.4
doclifter 1.7
Modeling Framework
0.9pre17

RandomCsp 1.8.0
Mailbox Sweeper 0.74
ng_netflow 0.2.1
TiWarriors 0.4
Specimen 0.2.0
More Music Lawsuits
Do Not Call List
Wins in Appeals
Court

Matsushita develops
synergistic CCD/CMOS
hybrid

EC's Decision on
Oracle's PeopleSoft
Bid Expected May 11

HP, Microsoft, IBM
Back Intel's 64-Bit
Move

Microsoft to Release
New Web Services
Spec

Cingular wins bid
for AT&T Wireless

Demo 2004 offers new
ideas for IT
problem-solving

Brief: Dell
refreshes SAN
product line

SAP to package
bottling app

Sources: EC rejects
Microsoft offer in
antitrust case

Brief: New Cisco
switches support
Power over Ethernet

52 seaview
Who sank Itanic?
College Republicans
Sponsor White-Pride
Scholarship

Intel's Barrett
hints at 64-bit
compatibility
glitches

New Bagle virus set
to spread

Apple CFO to speak
at Goldman Sachs
tech conference

mozCC - reads
creative commons
licenses in mozilla

Microsoft, Intel
weave networking
standard

Record Industry
Targets 531 More
Filesharers

what is grok?