Loading ...Dave Young
KDVR Denver
February 7, 2020
Arapahoe County will become the first law enforcement agency in Colorado to begin identifying criminals, missing children and seniors using biometric analysis of the human iris.
A technician from the software and hardware developer demonstrated how their device analyzes the iris, which has 235 identifying points of reference, versus a fingerprint’s 65.
“Fingerprints change but irises stay stable throughout your life,” said Patricia Lawton of Biometric Intelligence and Identifying Technologies, “Which is why it’s a great biometric to identify somebody with.”
Read More: Colorado cops get first ID eye-scanners
Source: Alex Jones’ Prison Planet.com
Related Reading:
Fingerprints of the GodsThe bestselling author of The Sign and the Seal reveals the true origins of civilization. Connecting puzzling clues scattered throughout the world, Ha... Read More >
Fingerprint: The Art of Using Hand-Made Elements in Graphic DesignMake Your Mark Design is at a turning point. Our infatuation with--and the backlash against--technology is over. Today's best designers have l... Read More >
