Border Security White Papers

NEXUS: Life in the Fast Lane - RFID Powers Border Crossing Program

Overview NEXUS was developed jointly by the U.S. and Canada to expedite border crossings by low risk travelers. After considering a number of possibilities, U.S. immigration officials, which now are part of the new Homeland Security department, selected a system that relies on a backbone of Intermec Intellitag Radio Frequency IDentification, a technology known as RFID. First piloted at a small port in Port Huron, Michigan, the system now is being rolled out to every major trade corridor across the countries' mutual border. NEXUS currently is operational in the Pacific Northwest, Detroit, Mich., and Buffalo, New York.

Further White Paper Details
PublisherAIM File FormatHTML
Date PublishedMarch 2009 Downloads1
FormatCase Studies   
Topics

Border Security Systems: The Hungarian Case Study

The Hungarian Republic is making significant efforts in trying to comply with European Union requirements. An efficient security policy that ensures the reliable surveillance of the borders, as well as...

NEXUS: Life in the Fast Lane - RFID Powers Border Crossing Program

NEXUS was developed jointly by the U.S. and Canada to expedite border crossings by low risk travelers. After considering a number of possibilities, U.S. immigration officials, which now are part...

How Orlando Sanford International Airport Deployed an Innovative WAVEPowered IP Crash Phone System

First and foremost, SAA needed a crash phone system that offered near infallible reliability. As a close second, they desired a system that they could completely manage and maintain using...

How the U.S. Border Patrol Employs WAVE Unified Communications Software to Deny Access to Illegal Immigrants, Drug Traffickers and Terrorists

The U.S.-Mexico border is the most frequently crossed - both legally and illegally - international border in the world. Unfortunately, Border Patrol communications systems generally fell short of capabilities deemed...

Guidelines for Evaluating Digital Camcorders for Surveillance

This paper's objective is to help you simplify your understanding of how image quality is determined. Covered are three topics that directly influence thermal image quality: pixel resolution, thermal...


Quick Sitemap Links: