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Have you ever wondered what that little gold rectangle on your passport cover means? It's the international symbol for a biometric passport, which are also referred to as e-passports or digital passports. Biometric passports allow travelers to use a self-service kiosk (it takes less than 2 minutes) to process their entry and Customs information at major US airports. Read us for more information on US biometric passports, security measures and about the future of these passports.

Airports are beginning to turn to biometrics technology as a solution in US and around the world. This digital technology promises to end long lines at the airport and enhance the air travel comfort. It could speed up the security measures and will allow a passenger's fingerprint or face recognition to replace their passport and boarding pass. If successful, the new technology could render passports redundant. What do you think about the technology?

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Effective 31 July 2015, any non-EEA citizen who applies for a visa to travel to the UK with durations in excess of six months is required to acquire a Biometric Residence Permit (BRP). This new application process affects foreign nationals who wish to settle in the UK as well as to work or study with a longer-stay visa. Short-stay visitors do not require a BRP.

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At the start of this year, Australia's border authorities announced an ambitious plan to roll out biometric identification across all their international airports by 2020. In a "world first", international travellers entering the country will be processed via a completely unmanned system that uses fingerprints, iris and facial recognition.

The US State Department has confirmed, passport applicants are not allowed to wear glasses in their passport photos from November 1, 2016. The major reasons to not have glasses in passport photos are because of tinted lenses (which make it hard to see the applicant's eyes) and biometrics. Biometric passports store basic data about the passport holder (name, birth date, passport number and photo) on a small computer chip embedded in the passport. A computer program can analyze a scan of applicant photo and take measurements. If applicant wears glasses in passport photo, it makes it more difficult for the computer program to take accurate measurements of passport holder's features.

Imagine going to the airport and not having to pull out your wallet once, not even for your passport or credit cards. Yes, we are talking about the future of technology and the "airport of the future". We are all familiar with iris technology but did you know that these eye scanning technology is going to replace the passport check counters at the airports? There are fair chances that in near future people would not need to stand in custom check queues for hours. Instead they would be able to pass by an iris scan kiosk that would identify you within 2 seconds and verify that you are an approved traveler booked on an upcoming flight. There would be even more to it. Read the latest article by Passport Info to find out all about iris scans and what future holds with it.

Before you pack your bags for your summer travel, you'd be wise to check the passport requirements for your destination! Entry requirements for international destinations aren't set in stone; they can and do change frequently. Nations including Italy, France, Kuwait, and even the US have recently changed their entry requirements for foreign visitors. Read the PassportInfo's latest post on updated passport requirements of Europe, Asia, and North American countries.