Airport & ai division

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Automatic Check-In systems are designed to streamline the airport experience by allowing passengers to complete their check-in process independently, without needing assistance from airline staff. These systems are often integrated with self-service kiosks or mobile applications and contribute to reducing wait times and improving overall efficiency at airports.

Automatic Drop Baggage System is a modern solution designed to streamline the check-in process at airports, enhancing both efficiency and passenger convenience. These systems allow travelers to check in their luggage independently without the need for assistance from airline staff, reducing wait times and easing congestion at traditional check-in counters.

Carry-On Baggage Scanners are essential security devices used in airports to inspect passengers' carry-on luggage. These scanners ensure that prohibited items are not brought onto an aircraft, contributing to overall safety and security. The scanners typically use X-ray technology to produce images of the contents inside a bag, allowing security personnel to identify potential threats or prohibited items without having to open the luggage.

Automatic Check-In Gates are an advanced feature of modern airports designed to further streamline the passenger check-in process. These gates use automated technology to allow passengers to check in and proceed to security or boarding with minimal human interaction. They are particularly useful in high-traffic airports, enhancing efficiency and improving the overall passenger experience.

A body scanner is a security device used primarily in airports and other high-security environments to screen individuals for concealed items such as weapons, explosives, or other prohibited materials. These scanners use advanced imaging technology to create a detailed image of a person’s body without physical contact, allowing security personnel to detect potential threats quickly and efficiently.

Inspection Dog is a high-tech inspection equipment that can move autonomously, integrating the multimode substance trace analysis unit and other auxiliary inspection units. The multimode substance trace analysis unit is first developed and owned exclusively by Nuctech.