ISSN: 2041-6792

Clinical Investigation

Biometrics-Journal Impact-factor

Biometrics are physical or behavioral characteristics that can be used to identify a person digitally in order to provide access to systems , devices or data. Examples of such biometric identifiers include fingerprints, facial patterns, voice or cadence typing. Each of these identifiers is considered individually unique, and can be used in combination to ensure greater identification accuracy. Biometrics are biological — or physical — measures that can be used to classify individuals. Biometrics is the measurement and statistical analysis of the unique physical and conduct characteristics of individuals. The technology is used primarily to identify and control access, or to identify individuals who are under surveillance. The basic premise of biometric authentication is that by its intrinsic physical or behavioral traits, each person can be accurately identified. The term biometrics is derived from the Greek words bio meaning to measure life and metric importance. A biometric identifier is one related to human characteristics intrinsic to it. They roughly fall into two categories: physical identification and identification of behavior. Fingerprints, photo and video, physiological recognition, voice, signature, DNA are mostly unchangeable and device-independent. 

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