This figure shows an example of artificial fingerprint mold and corresponding dummy, made by no more than $10 worth of household supplies. The dummies were able to bypass a commercial fingerprint reader device, but were detected and recognized by an optical coherence tomography system at all times. For details, see the paper by Cheng and Larin, pp. 9238-9245.
Announcements
- May 02 2013 : On-site Asbestos Detector Offers Promise of Better Workplace Safety - Asbestos was once called a miracle material because of its toughness... more
- Apr 29 2013 : Now available for conference papers! A PDF of the poster presentation has been linked to a select number of poster session papers. Those papers with an accompanying poster presentation PDF will be denoted by a multimedia icon.
- Apr 24 2013 : New LED Streetlight Design Curbs Light Pollution - Recent innovations in light emitting diodes (LEDs) have improved the... more
- Apr 19 2013 : Optics Letters' page limit is increasing to 4 pages, effective for new submissions beginning on 1 May 2013.
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April 2013
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