How can your organization implement a zero trust security model while safeguarding biometric data?

The Ethiopian government is implementing a national identification program using biometrics to create digital IDs for its citizens.

By harnessing the scalability of biometric technology, the university space is finding pros and cons to deploying these platforms.

Biometric technology delivers benefits to companies that use the units for workforce management, health screening, access control and more.

By keeping the power of biometric enrollment, companies can stop data breaches or leaks, improve identity and access management, and trust the identity of users.

Security sits down with Lisa Sullivan, Senior Vice President of Travel and Transport at IDEMIA, to discuss how to preserve personally identifiable information (PII) of passengers at checkpoints.

By using fingerprints or portraits to register citizens, biometric registries have the most significant utility in countries with unreliable or non-existent national ID systems. Let’s explore how biometric authentication works and can bring empowerment to populations worldwide.

Enterprise organizations around the world are adapting to work from anywhere (WFA) models. The challenge of securing WFA environments could be solved by biometric authentication. 

The biometrics technology was developed by the Air Force for use in visitor control centers at U.S. military bases.

Industry experts can help you to understand not only the occupational fraud risks that come hand-in-hand with a “work from anywhere” model, but also how to address them with the latest biometrics.