Body Odor Study Could Revolutionize The Airport Security Industry
Feb 06, 2014 18:59
New research from a team of Spanish scientists has found that body odor is not just a shockingly accurate biometric identifier, but could potentially change the way security checkpoints work. The findings from Universidad Politécnica de Madrid showed that body odor managed to correctly identify people with over 85 percent accuracy.
While humans have been using
bloodhounds to sniff people out for centuries, such methods might not work in terms of airport security. But we reckon it's only a matter of time before they start installing special robots to verify your identity and sniff out any dangerous materials you might be carrying. Sounds a little weird, but it's still a lot easier than getting frisked by a TSA agent!
A stable wireless connection supports multiple aspects of daily activities. However, the signal strength may get reduced in distant bedrooms, upper floors or balcony spaces. This happens because the intensity of radio waves reduces as they travel through walls, ceilings and furniture. Most of the standard Wi-Fi routers' coverage stays around 140 to 230 square meters. By using the correct steps, you can extend the Wi-Fi network range across your home and office. Read more
It is probably safe to say that the vast majority of us appreciate being able to safely go about our business. We are not looking to cause trouble or have it find us. With that in mind, most of us at least make a minimal effort to secure our homes. But cost can be a factor in determining just how far we go with home security. Read more
The Rewarded Social Outlook for 2026, Anonymous chat is experiencing a transition from a random and unmonitored chat system to a "Rewarded Socializing" system with the initiative led by the C24Club "Chat-to-Earn" platform. Rewarded platforms can improve the average length of chat sessions by 30% and cut toxicity and improve safety cases by 60%. Read more