話。機場TTIA Topics 05 焦點趨勢Important Trends 檢口和登機前閘門。不過，因為受到法令規範，在移 民署證照查驗處，旅客仍須備妥相關證件通關。 啟用生物辨識系統，為智慧機場鋪路 機場公司董事長林國顯在試辦計畫開跑之後， 也以旅客視角親自體驗、檢視每一個環節，並表示生 物辨識已是國際各大機場發展的趨勢之一，加上未來 無接觸旅遊的需求提高，桃園國際機場導入「One ID 臉部辨識系統」，也正好為建構智慧機場鋪路。 至於部分旅客對於個資保存的疑慮，機場公司表 示所有資料皆使用封閉型VPN網路傳輸，只會用在驗 證乘客身分，在班機起飛後即自動刪除，確保個資不 外洩，希望所有旅客一起參加試辦計畫，親身感受智 慧機場為生活帶來的便利性。 ▲ 林國顯董事長於自助報到機體驗註冊流程。 Lin Kuo-shian, TIAC chairman, registers himself at the airport's kiosks to experience the One ID process for himself. "This is your passport and boarding pass, and One ID has been fully set up too. Have a happy trip!" A smiling ground attendant has thus registered the personnel information for a Miss Lin who is flying to Los Angeles. Having joined the trial program for the One ID biometric system, she happily explains that it is nice not having to pul l her passport and boarding pass out of her purse. Even more importantly, "It is pretty cool to enter restricted areas via a facial scan!" Passing stress tests, One ID Raises Service Efficiency In wi tness ing t ravelers ' pos i t ive responses, Dann Zhao-bi , CEO of Taoyuan International Ai rport Corp. (TIAC), breathed a sigh of relief. In fact, during the first stage of the stress testing, Dann had several times taken his own passport through the airport process from checkin counter to security checkpoint to boarding gate. When two flights per day were opened for the first trial in early December, he got up early and went to Terminal 2 to supervise, hoping that he could leverage travelers' feedback to make operational adjustments that would make the trial go even smoother. When the trial program was formally opened to passengers on all flights on December 15, everything went smoothly. It was easy for travelers to register and check themselves in, and After two stages of stress testing, the One ID biometric system at Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport (TTIA) was formally opened for use by all departing travelers on December 15, 2021. So long as they register, travelers can be among the first to enjoy the new technological experience of proceeding through airport checkpoints via facial scanning. TIAC and airlines arranged for staff to be there to help if needed. After registering, only about two seconds were requi red to confi rm passenger s ' data to pass through security checkpoints and to board their planes. Nevertheless, in accordance with regulations, it was still necessary for travelers' to pass over the required documents for the National Immigration Agency to review. Biometrics Pave the Way to a Smart Airport TIAC chairman Lin Kuo-shian, who l ikewise personal ly experienced and inspected each part of the process from the traveler's point of view when the trial started, notes that adoption of biometric identification is a major trend at international airports. What's more, One ID is helping to meet the need for contactless interfaces created by the pandemic and helping TTIA pave the way toward building a smart airport. With regard to the reservations that a portion of travelers hold about the storing of personal data, TIAC has noted that all data is being transmitted on a closed virtual private network (VPN) and will only be used to verify a passenger's identity. These data will automatically be erased after a flight takes off so as to ensure that no information leaks. It is hoped that all travelers will participate in the trial to personally gain a sense of the convenience that smart airports can offer.
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