Biometric identification technologies are an effective tool for ensuring security and convenience in various fields of activity. Biometric systems allow for the accurate determination of a person's identity based on unique physiological or behavioral characteristics. Despite advantages such as high accuracy and reliability, biometric technologies have certain limitations and risks, including threats to data privacy and complexities in scaling. Therefore, the use of biometric technologies requires a careful approach and compliance with regulatory requirements and ethical principles.
Use Of Biometric Technologies In Security Systems
DOI:
Keywords:
Biometric identification
security
physiological characteristics
Abstract
References
Arun Ross, Ayman Abaza. Human Ear Recognition. IEEE Computer, November 2011, IEEE Computer Society. All rights reserved. Reprinted with permission.
Bryukhomitsky Yu. A., Kazarin M.N., Makarevich O.B. Parametric training method for biometric access control systems / Proceedings of the 8th International Workshop on Computer Science and Information Technologies (CSIT’2006), Karlsruhe, Germany, September 28-29, 2006 / Volume 1. P. 125-130.
Davies, S. (2018). Biometric Technology in Security: The Ethical, Legal, and Social Issues. Journal of Information, Communication and Ethics in Society, 10(4), 412-424. DOI: 10.1108/JICES-06-2018-0067
Fuksis R. Palm Vein Biometrics Based on Palm Infrared Imaging and Complex Matched Filtering: The 12th ACM Workshop on Multimedia and Security / R. Fuksis, M. Pudzs, M. Greitans, - Rome, 2009. - 27 p.
Govindan V.K. Character recognition - a review // Pattern Recognition. 1990. Vol. 23. № 7. P. 671-683.
Nadort A. The Hand Vein Pattern Used as a Biometric Feature: Literature thesis for Master of Science programmed Physics of Life / A. Nadort, - Amsterdam: Medical Natural Sciences at the Free University, 2007. - 179 p.