SAFR Shipped to Detroit Metro Airport to be Used on Delta Air Lines Flights

Detroit Metro Airport to be equipped with new Self-Service Automated Facial Recognition

Automated facial recognition systems set to revolutionize air travel at Detroit Metro Airport

Detroit Metro Airport will become the first airport in the United States to use self-service automated facial recognition (SAFR) technology on Delta Air Lines flights.

The technology has been shipped to the airport and is expected to be operational by the end of the year.

SAFR is a biometric identification system that uses facial recognition to identify individuals.

The system is designed to be used in a variety of settings, including airports, border crossings, and other security-sensitive areas.

At Detroit Metro Airport, SAFR will be used to verify the identity of passengers boarding Delta Air Lines flights.

Passengers will be able to enroll in the SAFR system by providing their passport or other government-issued ID.

Once enrolled, passengers will be able to use facial recognition to check in for their flights, pass through security, and board their planes.

The use of SAFR is expected to speed up the boarding process and make it more secure.

The technology has been tested at a number of airports around the world, and the results have been positive.

At London Heathrow Airport, for example, the use of SAFR reduced the boarding time for Delta Air Lines flights by an average of 15 minutes.

In addition to speeding up the boarding process, SAFR is also expected to improve security at Detroit Metro Airport.

The technology can be used to identify individuals who are on the no-fly list or who are wanted for crimes.

The use of SAFR is a significant step forward for the aviation industry.

The technology has the potential to make air travel more efficient and secure.