This Security Solution Says It Can Figure Out If You Are Safe Or Dangerous By Scanning Your Skeleton
The biometric system scans a body to detect its movement and compare it with a "skeletal map."
Similar biometric authentication systems exist in airports around the world, but mainly for frequent travelers to speed up their security process. The way this works, however, is that these travelers register their biometric profile so that it can be saved in a database. Trying to get all travellers around the world to register their biometric profile would no doubt be a nightmare. Enter Extreme Reality who has a different idea of how to leverage biometric authentication.
They're using a standard 2D surveillance camera to analyze a person's motions and create a "skeletal map," which shows the distance between joints and how they move. By comparing this map with future scans, Extreme Reality can detect any differences in movements that might indicate signs of stress and red flags. The system uses complex algorithms to detect these differences, and according to Extreme Reality, it is more than 90% accurate.
"By analyzing the body motion, we can understand if you're doing something you're not supposed to be doing," Extreme Reality CEO Dor Givon told Times of Israel.
Using such a system, airports would not have to register travellers, they could simply scan them once and automatically enter it into a database. This would of course leave room for possible danger after a traveler's first scan, since there would be nothing to compare it against, but eventually this could lead to a secure authentication process.
Check out this video to learn more about Extreme Reality's work with biometric identification:
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