How AI Will Continue to Advance Biometric Tech
Biometric technology has seen remarkable advancements in recent years, especially in areas like facial recognition.
Arun Vemury, senior advisor for biometric and identity technologies at the Department of Homeland Security, shared how error rates in facial recognition have dropped tenfold over the past decade thanks to machine learning. He also highlighted the growing use of digital credentials such as mobile driver’s licenses and emphasized the importance of rigorous testing to ensure these technologies’ reliability.
Vemury discussed the Remote Identity Validation Technology Demonstration (RIVTD) project, which evaluated technologies for credential validation, selfie-to-document matching and presentation attack detection, with some results available with Maryland Test Facility.
-
Arun Vemury Senior Engineering Advisor, Biometrics; Biometric and Identity Technology Center Lead Department of Homeland Security
-
Inside the Federal EHR Modernization Effort
FEHRM CTO Lance Scott discusses efforts to modernize and improve interoperability of electronic health records across the federal government.
7m watch -
Treasury Expands Do Not Pay System to Prevent Improper Payments
Treasury expects 70% to 80% of government programs to fully use Do Not Pay as it expands tools to prevent improper payments.
3m read -
Building Resilient Teams: Culture Eats Strategy for Breakfast
Jamie Holcombe shares how trust, mission clarity and employee well-being help leaders build resilient teams and sustain innovation.
24m watch -
Streamlining the ATO Process Makes Software Deployments More Efficient, Secure
NIST’s Victoria Yan Pillitteri discusses common ATO stumbling blocks and how agencies can streamline authorization for secure software deployment.
7m watch