Biometric authentication systems are becoming increasingly common. Though their use
offers important advantages to governmental agencies, business, and consumers, the …

The word 'biometrics' is derived from the ancient Greek bios (life) and metron (measure). In
general usage, biometrics refers to both the methods used to measure and analyze an …

Today's “new technological realities” force us to examine, from the law and policy
perspectives, what is required to safeguard the public interest and to ensure optimal results …

As biometric technology relies on bodily, physical information, it is among the more intrusive
technologies in the contemporary consumer market. Consumer products containing …

Biometric technology was once the purview of security, with face recognition and fingerprint
scans used for identification and law enforcement. This is no longer the case; biometrics is …

With the rapid proliferation of information technologies, data-processing, electronic
transactions and service delivery affecting everyday life in multiple ways, a strong need for …

While a sharp debate is emerging about whether conventional biometric technology offers
society any significant advantages over other forms of identification, and whether it …

Users have many concerns when considering the use of biometrics. This article presents
some empirical findings from consumer policy umbrella association AgV and the German …

Biometric authentication technology is increasingly being adopted at a government and
corporate level. Whilst technically feasible, we seek to understand the user acceptance …

Purpose–This paper aims to assist readers to develop a compelling business case,
including quantifiable and non‐quantifiable costs and benefits, for the deployment of …