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"Rapiscan Secure 1000 Press Releases"


PRESS RELEASES
March 15, 2002 OSI Systems' State of the Art Security Products Featured at Orlando International Airport Advanced Technology Checkpoint- Selected by the FAA and the National Safe Skies Alliance as the first operational test site for the evaluation of new technologies designed to better screen passengers and carry-on items prior to boarding an aircraft. The Secure 1000 is a cutting-edge security and detection product, providing comprehensive and thorough body searches in seconds, without the need for hands-on body searches by security personnel. In addition to metallic items, the Secure 1000 is able to detect such items as dynamite, C-4, ceramics, graphite fibers, plastic, packaged narcotics, bundled currency and even wooden objects.

February 25, 2002 Utah Department of Corrections to Purchase Rapiscan's Secure 1000 Patented Body-Scanning Units; Also, Initial Sales to U.K. and Canada Customers- Rapiscan received an order for four Secure 1000 body scanning systems by the Utah Department of Corrections. Additionally, new governmental customers in both the UK and Canada have purchased the Secure 1000s.

October 29, 2001 Rapiscan Announces FAA Order for Secure 1000 Personal Body-Scanner Systems- The FAA purchased five Secure 1000 systems in order to study their potential for enhancing security at the nation’s airports. The study will be conducted at the FAA’s William J. Hughes Technical Center in Atlantic City, New Jersey.

October 12, 2001 Rapiscan Vice President Provides Airport Security Testimony Before Aviation Subcommittee of the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure on Aviation Security- Peter Williamson, Rapiscan’s Vice President addressed the security issues facing United States airports. He recommended using a multi-layered approach, where various technologies should be deployed. Performance standards for all security personnel should be enacted and enforced. All personnel, luggage and cargo entering an aircraft must be subjected to search. The first line of defense at standard checkpoint security locations should not be the only line of defense. The wide-scale use of body-scanning machines, such as the Secure 1000 in all of the nation’s airports to screen individuals for the presence of explosives, weapons and other contraband. Only then can we say airline security is improved and safer for the American public.


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