biometrics

Breath odor-based individual authentication using an artificial olfactory sensor could become possible in the near future as represented by this artist’s rendering. CREDIT Kyushu University/Yanagida Lab
Could breath biometrics be the next thing in identification technologies?
Breath odor-based individual authentication using an artificial olfactory sensor could become possible in the near
Printing high-performing biometric sensors directly on skin without using heat
With a novel layer to help the metallic components of the sensor bond, an international
A new artificial enzyme may help put chemistry’s holy grail in reach
via University of Miami A new artificial enzyme may help put chemistry’s holy grail in
Using biometric devices to help pinpoint how emotional states affect productivity
A time series of subjects' emotional status. Green indicates happiness, red indicates anger, and yellow
New technology recognizes people based on partial images

NEC Corporation today announced the development of a “Person Re-identification Technology” that is capable of matching

Synthetic fingerprints invented that are capable of spoofing smartphone fingerprint sensors and more

Machine Learning Masters the Fingerprint to Fool Biometric Systems Fingerprint authentication systems are a widely

Facial recognition in the dark using artificial intelligence and machine learning

Army researchers have developed an artificial intelligence and machine learning technique that produces a visible

Fingerprint evidence is not conclusive beyond a reasonable doubt

It may surprise many, especially those susceptible to the CSI effect, but fingerprint evidence is

Heart scan could be next for biometric security

A new non-contact, remote biometric tool could be the next advance in computer security Forget

New biometric identifier: User identification through the skull

People use laptops and smartphones to save and organize their entire life – protected only

Researchers Can Identify You by Your Brain Waves with 100% Accuracy

Your responses to certain stimuli — foods, celebrities, words — might seem trivial, but they

Teams of Tiny Ant-like Robots Can Move a 2-Ton Car

Archimedes pointed out that with a lever he could move the world. He most likely

Hybrid material presents potential for 4-D-printed adaptive devices

Combining photo-responsive fibers with thermo-responsive gels, researchers at the University of Pittsburgh’s Swanson School of

Biometrics: Shifting identity

The fashion for wearable technology may get rid of the need for passwords WATCHES and

New password in a heartbeat

Rice University researchers propose touch-to-access security for implanted devices  Pacemakers, insulin pumps, defibrillators and other