NSA

The Case for Biometrics for Border Control

Safety and security, especially at our national borders, have become increasingly important due to the record number of people entering the U.S.  According to the National Sheriff’s Association, year-to-date 200,000 people have avoided law enforcement detection and entered local communities. The use of biometric technology gives officers the ability to quickly and accurately identify travelers

2022-08-31T15:56:05-04:00June 22nd, 2021|Blog|

Local law enforcement turns to biometrics

Local law enforcement organizations across the U.S. are turning to biometrics as a convenient, rapid and accurate way of improving daily operations. And Iris ID's iris-recognition technology is being chosen more often as it offers the highest available accuracy with contactless operation, an essential consideration in the COVID-19 era. Iris ID's iCAM R100, a high-speed

2022-08-31T15:56:05-04:00June 16th, 2021|Blog|

Iris ID to Exhibit at the National Sheriff’s Association’s Annual Conference

Iris ID, the global leader in iris recognition technology for over 20 years, will showcase its top products for law enforcement agencies at the National Sheriff's Association's Annual Conference and Exhibition, June 22-24 at the Phoenix Convention Center. Iris ID will occupy booth #114. The annual conference is an opportunity for the members of the

2022-08-31T15:56:05-04:00June 10th, 2021|FAQ Knowledge Base | Iris Technology, Press Release|

Iris ID Technology Used Along the Border

The U.S. Custom and Border Protection officers operate within a broad swath of the country – up to 100 air miles from any external boundary. That encompasses most of the nation’s 10 largest cities, including New York, Chicago and Los Angeles, and the entirety of several states, including Florida. The “office” for most border patrol

2022-08-31T15:56:05-04:00June 2nd, 2021|Blog|