NCJ Number
305420
Date Published
2009
Length
6 pages
Annotation
Abstract
With iris recognition gaining support as one of the most accurate means of human identification, its use is expanding globally. The number of researchers developing algorithms for iris recognition is increasing, and more iris image databases are available for their research. Developing algorithms that work effectively over a wide range of conditions requires a large assortment of iris images captured under varying and extreme conditions. This means that the size of the databases from which to conduct research is increasing. (Publisher abstract provided)
Date Published: January 1, 2009
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Preservation of proteomic and genomic genotypes in skeletal material from forensically treated cadavers
- Using Clonal Massively Parallel Sequencing to Characterize Heteroplasmy in the mtDNA of Human Head Hair, Pubic Hair, and Buccal Samples
- CaDAVEr: a metagenome-assembled genome catalog of microbial decomposers across vertebrate environments