News and insight into biometric identification and authentication

MSU develops and licenses new biometric software

Monday, September 12, 2011

Anil Jain, an engineering and computer science professor at Michigan State University, has lead a team that developed software which can identify individuals by their fingerprints even if they have had their fingerprints altered, according to a Chron.com article.

The software, which has been licensed to biometric technology developer Morpho, is an answer to growing problems spanning the globe where people have their fingerprints altered to fool government officials such as border security agents or police officers.

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The Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI) announced that it intends to replace its Automated Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS), reports the La Junta Tribune Democrat.

The 20-year old system contains almost 2.7 million master fingerprint records and is one of the oldest statewide law enforcement agency systems in the U.S. and can no longer keep up with demand. The system was designed to process 700 fingerprint cards in a 24 hour period, but today 1,000 to 1,500 fingerprint cards are put through the system.

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Fulcrum Biometrics teamed up with At-Scene, a mobile law enforcement application company, to create the iBolo TM law enforcement mobile app, which is integrated with the FbF mobileOne biometric fingerprint accessory.

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M2SYS Technology has released an Automated Fingerprint Identification System (AFIS) that enables the storage, search, retrieval, processing and editing of biometric data and subject records. The new system is built on multi-modal architecture, enabling users to combine the biometric matching of a fingerprint with that of an iris, face or palm print.

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Fingerprint device maker SecuGen has introduced a scanner that’s compatible with SAP systems to provide biometric identity management and fraud prevention in conjunction with software from realtime North America Inc.

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