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Learn about biometric security systems and their vulnerabilities to fraud through this 25-minute conference talk by Dr. Stephanie Schuckers from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, presented at the Alan Turing Institute. Explore the critical field of liveness detection, which serves as a defense mechanism against spoofing attacks on biometric systems such as fingerprint, facial recognition, and iris scanners. Discover how attackers attempt to circumvent biometric authentication using fake biometric samples, photographs, silicone fingers, or other presentation attacks, and understand the sophisticated countermeasures developed to detect these fraudulent attempts. Examine the technical challenges involved in distinguishing between genuine biometric samples from living users and artificial replicas, including the analysis of physiological signals, texture patterns, and behavioral characteristics that indicate life. Gain insights into the latest research developments in anti-spoofing technologies, the evaluation methodologies used to test liveness detection systems, and the ongoing arms race between attackers developing more sophisticated spoofing techniques and defenders creating more robust detection algorithms. Understand the real-world implications of biometric security failures and the importance of implementing effective liveness detection in applications ranging from mobile device authentication to border control systems.
Syllabus
Dr Stephanie Schuckers, University of North Carolina at Charlotte
Taught by
Alan Turing Institute