Biometric solutions providers Integrated Biometrics and GripID introduce the palm scanner model FAP60 known as GripID Mannix.
Golf Tournament Goes High-Tech: Facial Recognition at the U.S. Open
Stepping up its game, the U.S. Open golf tournament has embraced future technology for this year's security and entry needs. The event is all set to use facial recognition in its ticketing system, marking the second year in a row this tech has been implemented. Here's the lowdown on how it's going down:
Facing the Challenge
- Identity Verification: Facial recognition is set to authenticate attendees, including spectators, players, and caddies, making for smoother check-ins and a more secure environment[Citation3][Citation4].
- Security and Simplicity: The technology aims to simplify access procedures by phasing out physical tickets and beefing up security measures[Citation2][Citation4].
- Digital Delight: The tournament has ditched traditional paper tickets for a digital-only system, merging it with facial recognition to speed up entry[Citation2][Citation4].
Perks and Possibilities
- Speedy Access: Facial recognition significantly cuts down on daily re-entry time, making it a breeze for attendees to zip around the course without ticket quandaries[Citation2].
- Heightened Security: With biometric data, the system offers a more secure method of verifying identities compared to physical tickets or passes[Citation3][Citation4].
In essence, the deployment of facial recognition technology at the U.S. Open is part of a wider movement towards utilizing biometric technologies for streamlined and secure event management.
The U.S. Open golf tournament is leveraging artificial-intelligence technology this year, as facial recognition is implemented in their ticketing system to facilitate smoother check-ins and increase security. By phasing out physical tickets and merging with a digital-only system, the tournament aims to simplify access procedures and offer a more secure environment for all attendees.
