Identification technology based on biometrics is a branch of research that employs the
unique individual traits of humans to authenticate identity, which is the most secure method …

Biometric recognition, or simply biometrics, refers to the use of distinctive anatomical and/or
behavioral characteristics or identifiers (eg, fingerprints, face, iris, voice, and hand geometry) …

In the recent times, with an increase in human identity thefts, the fingerprint-based biometric
systems play a significant role in secured authentication and access restrictions. The …

Presentation attack detection (PAD) is a critical component of automated fingerprint
recognition systems (AFRSs). However, existing PAD technologies based on optical …

Traditional fingerprint recognition systems are vulnerable to attacks, such as the use of
artificial fingerprints, and poor performance will be achieved if the captured surface …

Optical coherence tomography (OCT) is a high-resolution imaging technology probing the
internal structure of multilayered tissues. Since it provides subsurface fingerprint information …

In recent years, the popularity of fingerprint-based biometric authentication systems
significantly increased. However, together with many advantages, biometric systems are still …

Traditional commercial automated fingerprint recognition systems (AFRSs) are vulnerable to
fake attacks by the use of artificial fingerprints, due to its limitation on resolution and the …

Optical coherence tomography (OCT), as a non-destructive and high-resolution in vivo
imaging technology, has been adapted in fingertip biometric acquisition. It measures on and …

Optical coherent tomography (OCT) fingerprint technology provides rich depth information,
including internal fingerprint (papillary junction) and sweat (eccrine) glands, in addition to …