SeeTrue AI, a global leader in AI-powered security screening, is proud to announce that its SeeTrue Automated Prohibited Items Detection Software (APIDS) has become the first and only solution to ...
Advanced millimeter-wave imaging systems will be deployed at U.S. host city airports as part of a broader push to modernize ...
The Homeland Security Department would like to give private aviation-screening companies limited liability protection if screeners fail to prevent a terrorist attack. David Stone, assistant secretary ...
Mara Winn has joined K2 as vice president of aviation, bringing more than two decades of experience across aviation security, ...
BETHESDA, Md. and NEW YORK, Nov. 19, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- K2 Security Screening Group, a leader in aviation security solutions and systems integration, today announced a partnership with SeeTrue, a ...
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Science and Technology Directorate (S&T) Screening at Speed Program announced the award of $2,527,907.76 to Vanderlande Industries Inc. of Marietta, Georgia, ...
Good morning Mr. Chairman and Members of the Subcommittee.Thank you for the opportunity to testify before you today on the challenge of maintaining the balance between security and constitutionally ...
Aviation security leaders are moving forward with plans to shift toward a risk-based system of passenger screening — an idea supported by the travel industry and government officials who want ...
DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The "X-Ray Security Screening Systems (Aviation, Maritime, Land Transportation, Defense, Postal, Perimeter, Building, Baggage, Cargo, People, Container & Vehicle) Global ...
The aviation industry is stepping up its efforts to provide input on whether airports nationwide should use private companies or government workers for passenger and baggage screening operations.
Gama Aviation has introduced in-house security screening at its FBO at Scotland’s Glasgow International Airport. Gama Aviation—which operates FBOs in Sharjah, UAE (OMSJ), Jersey Airport (EGJJ), and ...
The Transportation Security Administration, which repeatedly screens 2 million airport workers, didn't identify 73 workers potentially associated with terrorism, according to a watchdog report Monday.