Torino tests out anti-virus gate for stadium access

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TURIN, Italy - Torino tested out an automated anti-virus gate before its match against Hellas Verona in Italy’s top soccer division Wednesday.

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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 22/07/2020 (2210 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.

TURIN, Italy – Torino tested out an automated anti-virus gate before its match against Hellas Verona in Italy’s top soccer division Wednesday.

The device, called Feel Safe, measures match goers’ body temperature and uses facial recognition software to verify that a mask is being worn properly. It also sprays match goers with disinfectant.

Capable of being set to three different safety levels, the system sends an alarm to stadium personnel when any parameter is not met.

A man passes through an anti COVID-19 automatic gate meant to speed up checks at the entrance of the Grande Torino stadium in Turin, Italy, where the Italian Serie A soccer match between Torino and Verona is taking place Wednesday, July 22, 2020. The device, dubbed
A man passes through an anti COVID-19 automatic gate meant to speed up checks at the entrance of the Grande Torino stadium in Turin, Italy, where the Italian Serie A soccer match between Torino and Verona is taking place Wednesday, July 22, 2020. The device, dubbed "Feel Safe" has a face recognition scanner which also reads the body temperature, before spraying a safe disinfectant on match goers. The device is being tested but the match is still taking place in a closed stadium. (Marco Alpozzi/LaPresse via AP)

The gate is designed to speed up the entrance of fans to stadiums. Although with fans still not permitted to attend games in Italy, it was tested on journalists and other stadium personnel.

The system is made by Milan-based Worldwide Exhibition System.

The Serie A season, which was suspended for three months due to the coronavirus pandemic, is due to end Aug. 2.

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