Paper
25 August 2004 Continuous identity authentication using multimodal physiological sensors
Martha E. Crosby, Curtis S. Ikehara
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
This paper on multi-modal continuous identity authentication contains four main sections. The first section describes the security issue we are addressing with the use of continuous identity authentication and describes the research our laboratory has been doing with different types of passive physiological sensors and how the multi-modal sensor data can be applied to continuous identity authentication. The second section describes a pilot study measuring temperature, GSR, eye movement, blood flow and click pressure of thirteen subjects performing a computer task. The third section gives preliminary results that show continuous authentication of identity above 80 percent was possible using discriminant analysis with a limited set of all of the measures for all but two subjects. The fourth section discusses the results and the potential of continuous identity authentication.
© (2004) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Martha E. Crosby and Curtis S. Ikehara "Continuous identity authentication using multimodal physiological sensors", Proc. SPIE 5404, Biometric Technology for Human Identification, (25 August 2004); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.541670
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CITATIONS
Cited by 12 scholarly publications.
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KEYWORDS
Sensors

Eye

Blood circulation

Temperature metrology

Biometrics

Computer security

Modulation transfer functions

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