UPDATED: The Department of Homeland Security plans to study the possibility that human body odor might be used to determine when people are lying, or to identify individuals in the same way that ...

A nuclear body has launched a cyber security hub to help protect itself from IT threats. The Nuclear Decommissioning Authority (NDA) opened the centre at Herdus House in Moor Row, near the ...

Ready for ID by body odor? Or the butt scan? Neither are we. But in the brave new world of the biometric revolution, biomarkers like scent and derrière shape could open doors — literally.

The Department of Homeland Security plans to study the possibility that human body odor might be used to determine when people are lying, or to identify individuals in the same way that fingerprints c ...

The National Informatics Centre (NIC) has warned government officials against trusting the caller ID information without verification and divulging sensitive information. In the advisory, the ...

In this case, I’m hacking my body for security research, to see how easily I can conduct certain types of attacks using chips in my body and wireless technology instead of the internet.

If today we encapsulate our corporate identities in plastic, scannable badges, tomorrow we could be using biometric systems, microchip implants, gait recognition and other technologies.

People rely heavily on ID cards to prove who they are, but new identification technologies are being developed to distinguish people by their veins, brain waves and even body odor.

The Cyber Threat Observatory reviewed more than 31,000 security flaws, identifying Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs ...

Identity verification: Body odor as a biometric identifier Date: February 4, 2014 Source: Universidad Politécnica de Madrid Summary: Researchers are making progress on the development of a new ...

In short: Cyber security experts are warning unless digital driver's licence apps meet internationally recognised security standards, they could increase risks of fraud. They are calling on state ...

In the advisory, the cyber security body said cyber criminals may impersonate trusted entities to launch a "vishing" attack. The body said the attackers can manipulate the caller ID information ...