صورة قاعدة معطيات تكنولوجيا متأخّرة يضاف إلى حافة تحكم منصة

 أيان [غرنت]

هجرة كشف نقاب وزيرة [ليم] [برن] أسبوع متأخّرة £50,000 [إيمج-بسد] قاعدة معطيات نظامة أنّ يصحب بصمات, تأشيرة وفريدة جواز سفر رقم مع فردة. النظامة اللون متأخّرة في الحكومة [400م] [إ-بوردرس] حافة تحكم تكنولوجيا منصة.

سيركض النظامة دليليّة أن يؤكّد الهوية الزائرات إلى ال [أوك] في [غتويك] انتهائيّة شماليّة من سبتمبر - أيلول 2007 إلى أبريل - نيسان 2008, يستعمل معطيات من تأشيرة مقدّم طلب من [سرّا ليون]. If successful, the government may extend it to cover up to five million visitors a year from non-European countries, excluding the US. The pilot is part of a wider biometric-based border control system for the EU called BioDev 2. The BioDev 2 consortium members are Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Luxembourg, Portugal, Spain and the UK. A Home Office spokesman said the project is 80% funded by the EU. Britain has contributed about £28,000 to the European Commission for BioDev 2.

Motorola, Zetes and Sagem, which earlier supplied the iris recognition system for the Home Office’s “trusted traveller” scheme, are the three main suppliers to the BioDev project. Motorola supplied the Gatwick installation, and will install similar systems in other EU countries later.

Mike Lyne, assistant director at the Border & Immigration Agency, said the department is pleased with the system’s performance so far. Some 5,000 names and related images are in the pilot database.

Most come from the collection UKVisas has been building since September 2006, when giving biometric details became compulsory for visa applications from some countries.

Fred Preston, Motorola’s project leader, said the system finds a matching record in milliseconds.

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