Transportation Security Administration

The ability to transport people and products is a very important function of all airline carriers within the United States and throughout the world. Therefore, the Transportation Security Administration is an agency of the United States department of Homeland Security that has the authority over the security of the traveling public in the United States. The purpose of the Transportation Security Administration is to ensure that airline carriers meet and operate at a safe level. The Transportation Security Administration is a very importation part of the aerospace supply chain industry; it allows the aviation industry to move products throughout the world. Transportation Security Administration was created shortly after the terrorist attacks on September 11 2001 were over three thousand United States citizens were killed. The Aviation and Transportation Act was established November 19 2001, and the primary purpose of the act is to ensure the
Therefore, the United State have spent large amount of capital to improve the screening process. One of the technology that the TSA is continuing to improve and invest in is the x-ray screening of carryon articles. A large amount of the capital spent is on airport terminal expansions and state-of-art equipment acquisitions, and recruiting and training screening staff. Airports across the United States have employed advanced airport screening technology to reduce the risk of a terrorist attack. These new forms of airport screening technologies have save lives and prevented terrorist attacks from occurring, therefore biometric identity-management solutions which range from iris, hand and facial scans have become very popular within airport in recent years. The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is responsible for carrying out the screening procedures to ensure no hazmat material enter the