known as Bio Bag Drop, Delta Airlines tooén points to facial recognition as a new technologyía to offer better and más personalized services to your clients.
Víto official statement today Monday 15 of May, Delta confirmó what isá working on new technologyíto carry out self-bag drop at the airports where it operates. With an inverseón higher than $600,000 this new tool, which adds to the trend in aerosolsídenies, what a startó the week passes with Gol and its check-in by facial recognition, hopes to be a new tool for its passengers, reducing costs and times that a luggage delivery at the counter normally requires.
¿Cuáthe beingá the próxima aerolínew to join the use of facial recognition?
COMMUNICATION IN ENGLISHÉS
Delta is testing facial recognition technology, plans first biometric-based self-service bag drop in U.S.
Delta is introducing four self-service bag drop machines at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport this summer, a $600,000 investment that allows customers to quickly, securely and easily check their own bags. One machine will be equipped to test facial recognition technology to match customers with their passport photos through identification verification, a first for U.S. carriers.
“We expect this investment and new process to save customers time,” said Gareth Joyce, Delta’s Senior Vice President – Airport Customer Service and Cargo. “And, since customers can operate the biometric-based bag drop machine independently, we see a future where Delta agents will be freed up to seek out travelers and deliver more proactive and thoughtful customer service.”
The airline’s introduction of self-service bag drops and facial-recognition technology is a natural next step in its work to streamline airport processes and is complimented by Delta’s industry-leading radio frequency identification technology. Previous self-service innovations like ticketing kiosks and check-in via the Fly Delta Mobile app have transformed congested lobby areas and drastically improved customer satisfaction scores.
Delta also worked with the Transportation Security Administration to implement the first automated screening lanes in the U.S. at the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. Other innovations include developing a groundbreaking app that helps pilots avoid turbulence for a more comfortable flight, launching the industry’s most interactive airport wayfinding maps on the FlyDelta mobile app and strategically enhancing its boarding process.
“This is the next step in curating an airport experience that integrates thoughtful innovation from start to finish,” Joyce said. “We’re making travel easier than ever for our customers and continuing to deliver a leading customer experience.”
The airline will collect customer feedback during the trial and run process analyses to ensure that this lobby enhancement improves the overall customer experience. Studies have found that self-service bag drops have the potential to process twice as many customers per hour.
