Quick access to main page (top) Direct access to main contents Quick access to main page (bottom)

Hong Kong Airport’s Trick for Speeding Up Security Checks

Daniel Kim Views  

Security checks at Hong Kong International Airport have become much faster.

The South China Morning Post reported that Hong Kong International Airport initiated pilot operations of a new in-flight baggage inspection system, the CT X-ray Scanner, starting July 2.

The CT X-ray Scanner utilizes computer tomography (CT) technology like that found in hospitals to inspect passengers’ luggage accurately. Currently installed at four security checkpoints in Terminal 1, the airport plans to extend this technology to all security checkpoints over the next two years.

With the introduction of the CT X-ray scanner, which allows for more detailed inspections, passengers using Hong Kong International Airport will no longer need to remove electronic devices and liquids from their bags during immigration checks. Compared to the current system, the number of people accommodated per hour has increased from 240 to 360, allowing faster and more convenient security checks.

Steven Yiu Siu-chung, a Hong Kong International Airport representative, stated that the new CT X-ray scanner allows passengers to complete security checks in approximately 4 minutes and 30 seconds.

Hong Kong International Airport is one of the top hub airports in Asia and the fourth largest scale in the world. Earlier this year, the International Airport Association selected Hong Kong International Airport as the busiest airport in the world.

Daniel Kim
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments0

300

Comments0

[LIFESTYLE] Latest Stories

  • Traditional African Foods Slash Inflammation—While Western Diets Fuel It
  • Could Ozempic Help Your Brain? GLP-1 Drugs Linked to Lower Dementia Risk
  • New Warning: Antidepressants Could Increase Risk of Fatal Heart Event
  • Just Two Days of Intense Exercise Could Slash Your Risk of Death
  • 4:3 Fasting Helps Shed More Pounds Than Daily Dieting, Says New Study
  • This Study Says Winter-Conceived Babies May Grow Up Leaner—Here’s Why