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Behavorial Biometrics Can Supplement Traditional Identity Verification

Technology can identify users by how they use their keyboard and mouse.

Credit: Shuterstock/jannoon028

DOD, FBI and DHS Biometric Databases Will Be Able to Talk to Each Other

New standard for encoding biometric information set for approval in 2019.

The Mind-Blowing Promise of AI-Driven Voice Profiling

Voices speak volumes beyond words for this Carnegie Mellon research team.

Artificial intelligence-driven voice forensics can yield a great deal of information about a speaker, including physical characteristics, health, genealogy and environment. Credit: Shutterstock

Disruptive by Design: Biometrics Could ID Criminals Before They Act

With modern society’s infatuation with selfies, facial recognition technology could easily be used to identify common physical traits of criminals, pinpoint communities dominated by potential offenders and then help determine where to focus crime-prevention programs.

When Your Face Is Your Form of ID

U.S. Customs and Border Protection expands the use of its facial recognition system at the nation’s airports.

Officers with U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) will use facial recognition technology at airports to verify the identity of U.S. citizens returning from foreign travel.

Seeing Is Believing For Artificial Intelligence

Several IARPA programs apply machine learning to improve perceptual processing.

A DigitalGlobe WorldView-3 satellite image of Sydney shows the variety of buildings dotting the landscape. Among the artificial intelligence (AI) research sponsored by the Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity (IARPA) is an AI program designed to determine the functions of buildings just from looking at overhead imagery.

Seeing Is Believing For Artificial Intelligence

Several IARPA programs apply machine learning to improve perceptual processing.

DHS Tests Touch-Free Fingerprint System

The technology is designed to balance speed and security at airports.

The Homeland Security Department is testing a new contact-free fingerprinting technology at select airports.

Cracking the Code on Identity Management

Promising techniques and technologies could put the common access card in the past and protect against faux users.

A U.S. airman with the 81st Force Support Squadron resets her common access card (CAC) personal identification number. U.S. Air Force photo by Kemberly Groue

DISA Moves Beyond Conventional Biometrics

Officials are creating a prototype that will verify mobile user identity based on life patterns.

A senior airman removes his gas mask during a readiness drill. Because traditional biometric authentication techniques such as fingerprints and facial scans are not always practical for warfighters, Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) officials are developing a prototypical system to track gait patterns and frequently visited locations.