Synopses & Reviews
Biometrics-based recognition systems offer many benefits over traditional authentication approaches. However, such systems raise new challenges related to personal data protection. This important text/reference presents the latest secure and privacy-compliant techniques in automatic human recognition. Featuring viewpoints from an international selection of experts in the field, the comprehensive coverage spans both theory and practical implementations, taking into consideration all ethical and legal issues. Topics and features: Presents a unique focus on novel approaches and new architectures for unimodal and multimodal template protectionExamines signal processing techniques in the encrypted domain, security and privacy leakage assessment, and aspects of standardizationDescribes real-world applications, from face and fingerprint-based user recognition, to biometrics-based electronic documents, and biometric systems employing smart cardsReviews the ethical implications of the ubiquity of biometrics in everyday life, and its impact on human dignityProvides guidance on best practices for the processing of biometric data within a legal frameworkThis timely and authoritative volume is essential reading for all practitioners and researchers involved in biometrics-based automatic human recognition. Graduate students of computer science and electrical engineering will also find the text to be an invaluable practical reference. Dr. Patrizio Campisi is a Full Professor in the Department of Engineering, Section of Applied Electronics at the University of Roma Tre, Rome, Italy.
Synopsis
Introduction
Patrizio Campisi
Design Aspects of Secure Biometric Systems and Biometrics in the Encrypted Domain
Claus Vielhauer, Jana Dittmann and Stefan Katzenbeisser
Beyond PKI: The Biocryptographic Key Infrastructure
Walter J. Scheirer and Terrance Boult
Fuzzy Sketches for Protecting Biometric Templates
Yagiz Sutcu, Qiming Li and Nasir Memon
Privacy Leakage in Binary Biometric Systems
Tanya Ignatenko and Frans Willems
Obtaining Cryptographic Keys Using Multi-Biometrics
Sanjay Kanade, Dijana Petrovska and Bernadette Dorizzi
Privacy-Aware Processing of Biometric Templates by Means of Secure Two-Party Computation
Riccardo Lazzeretti, Pierluigi Failla and Mauro Barni
Fingerprint Template Protection: From Theory to Practice
Anil K. Jain, Karthik Nandakumar and Abhishek Nagarabh
Biometric Encryption: Creating a Privacy-Preserving 'Watch-List' Facial Recognition System
Ann Cavoukian, Tom Marinelli, Alex Stoianov, Karl Martin, Konstantinos N. Plataniotis, Michelle Chibba, Les DeSouza and Soren Frederiksen
Smart Cards to Enhance Security and Privacy in Biometrics
Raul Sanchez-Reillo, Raul Alonso-Moreno and Judith Liu-JimenezTwo Efficient Architectures for Handling Biometric Data While Taking Care Of Their Privacy
Julien Bringer and Herv Chabanne
Standards for Biometric Data Protection
Cathy Tilton and Matthew Young Nameless and Faceless: The Role of Biometrics in Realizing Quantum (In)Security and (Un)Accountability
Juliet Lodge
Best Practices for Privacy and Data Protection for the Processing of Biometric Data
Els Kindt
Biometrics and the Challenge to Human Rights in Europe: The Need for Regulation and Regulatory Distinctions
Paul De Hert
Recommendations on the Use of Biometric Technology
Niels Christian Juul
Synopsis
Biometrics-based recognition systems offer many benefits over traditional authentication approaches. However, such systems raise new challenges related to personal data protection. This important text/reference presents the latest secure and privacy-complaint techniques in automatic human recognition. Featuring viewpoints from an international selection of experts in the field, the comprehensive coverage spans both theory and practical implementations, taking into consideration all ethical and legal issues. Topics and features: presents a unique focus on novel approaches and new architectures for unimodal and multimodal template protection; examines signal processing techniques in the encrypted domain, security and privacy leakage assessment, and aspects of standardization; describes real-world applications, from face and fingerprint-based user recognition, to biometrics-based electronic documents, and biometric systems employing smart cards; reviews the ethical implications of the ubiquity of biometrics in everyday life, and its impact on human dignity; provides guidance on best practices for the processing of biometric data within a legal framework. This timely and authoritative volume is essential reading for all practitioners and researchers involved in biometrics-based automatic human recognition. Graduate students of computer science and electrical engineering will also find the text to be an invaluable practical reference.
Synopsis
This book describes applications from face and fingerprint recognition to biometrics-based electronic documents, discusses ethical implications of biometrics, offers advice on best practices for processing of biometric data in a legal framework and more.
Synopsis
This important text/reference presents the latest secure and privacy-compliant techniques in automatic human recognition. Featuring viewpoints from an international selection of experts in the field, the comprehensive coverage spans both theory and practical implementations, taking into consideration all ethical and legal issues. Topics and features: presents a unique focus on novel approaches and new architectures for unimodal and multimodal template protection; examines signal processing techniques in the encrypted domain, security and privacy leakage assessment, and aspects of standardization; describes real-world applications, from face and fingerprint-based user recognition, to biometrics-based electronic documents, and biometric systems employing smart cards; reviews the ethical implications of the ubiquity of biometrics in everyday life, and its impact on human dignity; provides guidance on best practices for the processing of biometric data within a legal framework.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Patrizio Campisi
Design Aspects of Secure Biometric Systems and Biometrics in the Encrypted Domain
Claus Vielhauer,