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Explore the world of biometrics, an automated method for recognizing individuals based on measurable biological and behavioral characteristics. Learn about different types of biometric recognition, their applications, and the constraints that come with them. Discover ongoing biometric research at Clemson University.
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Biometrics Austen Hayes and Cody Powell
Overview • What is Biometrics? • Types of Biometric Recognition • Applications of Biometric Systems • Types of Authentication • Constraints on Biometrics • Biometric Research at Clemson
What is Biometrics? • Automated method for recognizing individuals based on measurable biological and behavioral characteristics
Finger Print Recognition • Minutiae • Pattern Matching • Problems: sometimes unusable
Vascular Pattern Matching • LED infrared light • Fingers and back of hand • Not completely viable
Iris Recognition • Uses infrared light • Converts Images to vectors • Needs further development
Facial Recognition • Location and position of facial features • Dependent on background and lighting conditions
Voice Verification • Factors: pitch, intensity, quality and duration • Text dependent • Text independent • Problems: include background noise
Hand Geometry • Scan both sides of hand • Primarily used for verification • Not as accurate as other methods
Dynamic Signature • Factors: velocity, acceleration and speed • Mainly used for verification • Problems: forgers could reproduce
Retina Recognition • One of the most secure means of biometrics • Unique to each person • Unique to each eye • Problems: require effort on the part of subjects
Other Types • Keystroke • Gait • DNA • Odor
Commercial Applications • Computer login • Electronic Payment • ATMs • Record Protection
Government Applications • Passport control • Border control • Access Control
Forensic Applications • Missing Persons • Corpse identification • Criminal investigations
Type of Authentication • Authentication • 1:1 • Verification • 1:N
Constraints on Biometrics • Typical “Constrained” Image • Constraints: • Lighting • Distance • Pose • Expression • Time Lapse • Occlusion
Constraints on Biometrics • “Unconstrained” Image
Biometrics Research at Clemson • Biometric and Pattern Recognition Lab • Goals: • Usable Biometrics • Unconstrained Biometrics
Biometrics Research at Clemson • Aging Research
Biometrics Research at Clemson • Demographics • Older vs. Younger • Males vs. Females • Geographic origin of algorithms
Biometrics Research at Clemson • Periocular Region Recognition • Texture, color, eye shape • Overcome facial occlusion
Biometrics Research at Clemson • Ear Recognition • Not affected by aging or expression • Covert collection of images • Little research performed
Conclusion • Questions?
Sources • Biometrics.gov. Web. 05 Dec. 2011. http://www.biometrics.gov/ReferenceRoom/Introduction.aspx • Jain, Anil K., Arun Ross, and SalilPrabhakar. "An Introduction to Biometric Recognition." IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON CIRCUITS AND SYSTEMS FOR VIDEO TECHNOLOGY 14.1 (2004): 4-20. IEEE Xplore. Web. 5 Dec. 2011. http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpls/abs_all.jsp?arnumber=1262027 • Jain, Anil K., Patrick J. Flinn, and Arun A. Ross. Handbook of Biometrics. New York: Springer. Web. 5 Dec. 2011. http://libcat.clemson.edu/record=b2478857 • Phillips, Jonathon P., Alvin Martin, C. L. Wilson, and Mark Przybocki. "An Introduction Evaluating Biometric Systems." Computer 33.2 (2000): 56-63. IEEE Xplore. Web. 5 Dec. 2011. http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpls/abs_all.jsp?arnumber=820040 • http://bprl.cs.clemson.edu/about.html • http://bprl.cs.clemson.edu/projects.html