By Steve Ranger, 20 July 2006 13:25
NEWS
Oxford
The site of a trial of payment by fingerprint at three Co-op stores earlier this year. Shoppers were able to link their fingerprints with credit card or debit card information and verify payment by pressing their digit against a reader.
The list from A to Z
Click on the links below to find out more on each of the entries in the list.
A is for Accuracy
B is for Behavioural biometric
C is for Cash machine
D is for Database
E is for Ear
F is for Facial recognition
G is for Gummi bears
H is for Hand geometry
I is for Iris
J is for Juan Vucetich
K is for Keystroke dynamics
L is for Liveness testing
M is for Mobile phones
N is for Network security
O is for Oxford
P is for Palm
Q is for Queues
R is for Registration
S is for Signature verification
T is for Twins
U is for Universality
V is for Voice verification
W is for Walk
X is for X-ray
Y is for Young
Z is for Zurich Airport
The trial was in part a response to customer concern over the complexities of using chip and PIN. In the US around two million people use the Pay by Touch technology to buy goods every week.
Comments
There are 3 comments. Join the discussion
1. Karen Challinor
It would be interesting to know which of these have published positive and negative failure rates
2. Mike Murray
Biometric Access Protection Devices and their Programs Put to the Test
http://www.heise.de/ct/english/02/11/114/
3. Martin George
Iris recognition has actually been around for more than 20 years - a key patent "Flom and Safir" expired in Feb 2006. This has opened to door to commercial competition. Companies like ours are opening up the market with low cost camera devices, and low cost business models for algorithm deployment on devices and on server farms, where large scale cross-matching must take place for ID applications like Cards and Border Control.