A transport surveillance system is a spatially shaped set of components interacting with each other to achieve a set level of safety, e.g., at a railway station, airport, or seaport. Electromagnetic interference occurring during the operation of a surveillance system can cause catastrophic damage or lead to a reduction in system performance quality, for example, by increasing the probability of a false alarm.Transport surveillance systems are systems designed to detect threats occurring in the transport process (for both stationary and mobile objects) [1]. These systems are increasingly used in the transport process, where they ensure safety for:
1. people (e.g., surveillance systems installed in fixed facilities such as airports, railway stations, ports, etc.);
2. transported goods in fixed facilities (e.g., logistics bases, land and sea transshipment terminals, etc.);
3. transported goods in mobile objects (e.g., rail, road, and sea transport – and in combination with a GPS system, they can monitor the condition of the cargo and the route of a given means of transport). (…)
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Source: Logistyka Magazine