Titlebook: Biometrics; Personal Identificat Anil K. Jain,Ruud Bolle,Sharath Pankanti Book 1996 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1996 biometric

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Speech Acts versus Language Gamesmatic face recognition, and that it is less likely to be obscured than other biometrics. Gait has allied subjects including medical studies, psychology, human body modelling and motion tracking. These lend support to the view that gait has clear potential as a biometric. Essentially, we use computer

高歌

Second Language Learning and Teaching of chemicals, sensitivity to certain classes of chemicals and the range of concentrations that are detectable. This chapter introduces the biological concepts of chemoreception and information processing and goes on to describe approaches in producing biomimetic devices that may ultimately be used

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羅盤

Derogate

會(huì)議

Highbrow

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Lecture Notes in Computer Science person’s identity has several advantages over the present practices of passwords and/or authentication cards using magnetic stripes or bar codes. However, with the use of a biometrics there is an open issue of misuse of the biometrics for purposes that the owner of the biometrics may not be aware o

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Lisa Hutschenreiter,Rafael Pe?aloza to ensure optimal results for society. Biometrics is one such new technology reality. While not enjoying the media stature and public controversy associated with high tech issues like genetic cloning and cyberspace, biometrics — which seeks a fast, foolproof answer to the questions, “Who are you?”

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Anil K. Jain,Ruud Bolle,Sharath PankantiIncludes coverage of face and eye identification, speaker recognition, networking and other timely technology-related issues.Chapters are written by leading internationally recognized experts from aca