In a bid to scan passengers for COVID-19 symptoms and to ensure contactless entry, body screening facility, 'FebriEye thermal cameras' have been set up at Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus and Lokmanya Tilak Terminus in Mumbai.

According to an official release, FebriEye is an Artificial Intelligence-based thermal screening system for real-time and automated, non-intrusive monitoring to ensure that a person entering does not have a high fever.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/covid-19-tamil-nadu-records-1989-new-cases-indias-recovery-rate-4995-305626">Also read|&nbsp;COVID 19: Tamil Nadu records 1,989 new cases; India's recovery rate 49.95%</a>

"FebriEye use heat sensors that can record heat generated by the body of a person or an object to create a 2D image with different temperature levels. When passengers pass before the cameras, anyone with a temperature above the set range will be shown in a different colour pattern than the rest on the computer screen connected to the cameras," Central Railway said in a release.

Shivaji Sutar, Chief Public Relations Officer, Central Railway said that FebriEye thermal cameras can cover large areas which means it can detect the temperature of multiple people entering at once at a premise and record temperature automatically while passengers keep on moving.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/covid-19-india-to-start-domestic-production-of-remdesivir-305609">Also read|&nbsp;COVID 19: India to start domestic production of Remdesivir</a>

"The FebriEye human body screening facility by Central Railway is a step forward to modern security measures introduced by Railways," the official release added.

Shalabh Goel, Divisional Railway Manager, Mumbai Division said that Indian Railways is committed to using the latest available technology for helping our passengers travel in a seamless fashion while ensuring desired safety checks.

In a bid to scan passengers for COVID-19 symptoms and to ensure contactless entry, body screening facility, 'FebriEye thermal cameras' have been set up at Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus and Lokmanya Tilak Terminus in Mumbai.

In a bid to scan passengers for COVID-19 symptoms and to ensure contactless entry, body screening facility, 'FebriEye thermal cameras' have been set up at Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Terminus and Lokmanya Tilak Terminus in Mumbai. According to an official release, FebriEye is an Artificial Intelligence-based thermal screening system for real-time and automated, non-intrusive monitoring to ensure that a person entering does not have a high fever. Also read| COVID 19: Tamil Nadu records 1,989 new cases; India's recovery rate 49.95% "FebriEye use heat sensors that can record heat generated by the body of a person or an object to create a 2D image with different temperature levels. When passengers pass before the cameras, anyone with a temperature above the set range will be shown in a different colour pattern than the rest on the computer screen connected to the cameras," Central Railway said in a release. Shivaji Sutar, Chief Public Relations Officer, Central Railway said that FebriEye thermal cameras can cover large areas which means it can detect the temperature of multiple people entering at once at a premise and record temperature automatically while passengers keep on moving. Also read| COVID 19: India to start domestic production of Remdesivir "The FebriEye human body screening facility by Central Railway is a step forward to modern security measures introduced by Railways," the official release added. Shalabh Goel, Divisional Railway Manager, Mumbai Division said that Indian Railways is committed to using the latest available technology for helping our passengers travel in a seamless fashion while ensuring desired safety checks.

Central Railways places AI-based body screening facility in Mumbai's CSMT and LTT stations

Civic and railway authorities in Mumbai Saturday began working on alternate arrangements for commuters using CSMT station after a f<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/mumbai-bmc-brings-down-remaining-part-of-damaged-overbridge-203640">oot overbridge that collapsed</a> on Thursday, killing six people and injuring 31, was dismantled.

While Central Railway wants a subway beneath DN Road in place of the FOB, BMC officials said a decision on it would be taken after considering all aspects.

"The decision will be taken after following due process," Brihanmumbai Municipal Commissioner Ajoy Mehta told PTI.

Another BMC official said people will be given an alternate to the FOB though in what way was a matter under consideration currently.

"A subway would help passenger flow better. We will request the BMC to&nbsp;build a subway in place of the collapsed FOB," a railway official said.

Meanwhile, a 40-metre stretch of the road median beneath the collapsed FOB has been removed so that people can cross DN Road and enter CSMT railway station.

The FOB, near the Times of India building, was used by people to enter the iconic railway station from the Crawford Market, JJ School of Arts, Anjuman-I-Islam School areas.

With the FOB now dismantled, they will have to use the subway further south near the BMC headquarters.

Sunil Udasi, CR chief public relation officer, said, "Our staffers are guiding commuters towards other entry and exit points available at CSMT."

The traffic restriction imposed on DN Road between CSMT and the start of JJ Flyover after the FOB collapse has now been lifted by police.

Civic and railway authorities in Mumbai Saturday began working on alternate arrangements for commuters using CSMT station after a foot overbridge that collapsed on Thursday, killing six people and injuring 31, was dismantled.

Civic and railway authorities in Mumbai Saturday began working on alternate arrangements for commuters using CSMT station after a foot overbridge that collapsed on Thursday, killing six people and injuring 31, was dismantled. While Central Railway wants a subway beneath DN Road in place of the FOB, BMC officials said a decision on it would be taken after considering all aspects. "The decision will be taken after following due process," Brihanmumbai Municipal Commissioner Ajoy Mehta told PTI. Another BMC official said people will be given an alternate to the FOB though in what way was a matter under consideration currently. "A subway would help passenger flow better. We will request the BMC to build a subway in place of the collapsed FOB," a railway official said. Meanwhile, a 40-metre stretch of the road median beneath the collapsed FOB has been removed so that people can cross DN Road and enter CSMT railway station. The FOB, near the Times of India building, was used by people to enter the iconic railway station from the Crawford Market, JJ School of Arts, Anjuman-I-Islam School areas. With the FOB now dismantled, they will have to use the subway further south near the BMC headquarters. Sunil Udasi, CR chief public relation officer, said, "Our staffers are guiding commuters towards other entry and exit points available at CSMT." The traffic restriction imposed on DN Road between CSMT and the start of JJ Flyover after the FOB collapse has now been lifted by police.

Mumbai bridge collapse: Railway authorities work on alternative arrangements for commuters using CSMT station

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Central Railways places AI-based body screening facility in Mumbai's CSMT and LTT stations

Mumbai bridge collapse: Railway authorities work on alternative arrangements for commuters using CSMT station