Passengers queueing according to social distancing measures for check-in counters in the departures terminal at Madrid Barajas airport, in Madrid, Spain. Coaxing people back onto airplanes may involve temperature-taking cameras that can also flag airport officials when people aren’t wearing a face mask properly, a system that spots overcrowded areas, and air-quality sensors that constantly monitor for pathogens. — Bloomberg
Honeywell International Inc has been thinking about what it will take to coax people back onto airplanes. A virus-killing robot that can patrol empty aisles between flights, zapping out ultra-violet light, makes a good start.
The company has more in mind: temperature-taking cameras that can also flag airport officials when people aren’t wearing a face mask properly, a system that spots overcrowded areas, and air-quality sensors that constantly monitor for pathogens.
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