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Facial recognition technology : usage by federal law enforcement / Mari F. Burke, editor.
- Format:
- Book
- Series:
- Technology in a Globalizing World
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Biometric identification--Law and legislation.
- Biometric identification.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (212 pages)
- Place of Publication:
- New York, NY : Nova Science Publishers, Inc., [2022]
- Summary:
- Facial recognition--a type of biometric technology--mimics how people identify or verify others by examining their faces. Recent advancements have increased the accuracy of automated FRT resulting in increased use across a range of applications. As the use of facial recognition technology (FRT) continues to expand, it has become increasingly important to understand its use across the federal government in a comprehensive way. Law enforcement agencies' use of FRT has received increased attention from policymakers and the public. Some of the concerns raised revolve around the accuracy of the technology, including potential race-, gender-, and age-related biases; the process of collecting, retaining, and securing images contained in various facial recognition databases; public notification of the use of facial recognition and other image-capturing technology; and policies or standards governing law enforcement agencies' use of the technology. Some of these concerns have manifested in actions such as federal, state, and city efforts to prohibit or bound law enforcement agencies' use of FRT. In addition, some companies producing facial recognition software have placed new barriers to law enforcement using their technologies. This book provides an overview of federal law enforcement agencies' use of FRT, including the current status of scientific standards for its use.
- Contents:
- Intro
- Contents
- Preface
- Chapter 1
- Federal Law Enforcement Use of Facial Recognition Technology(
- Summary
- Conceptualizing Facial Recognition Technology
- Scientific Standards and Facial Recognition Technology
- NIST's Role in Facial Recognition Technology
- Facial Identification Scientific Working Group
- How FRT May be Used by Federal Law Enforcement Agencies
- FBI Use of FRT
- Next Generation Identification-Interstate Photo System (NGI-IPS)
- Facial Analysis, Comparison, and Evaluation (FACE) Services Unit
- Federal Law Enforcement FRT Policy Guidance
- Policy Considerations Surrounding Federal Law Enforcement Use of FRT
- Accuracy and Interpretation of Results
- Effects of Errors
- Potential Restrictions on Law Enforcement Use of FRT
- Privacy and Security
- Going Forward
- Appendix. NIST Efforts on Facial Recognition Technology
- Research
- Testing and Evaluation
- Technical Guidance and Scientific Support
- Standards
- Chapter 2
- Facial Recognition Technology: Current and Planned Uses by Federal Agencies(
- Why GAO Did This Study
- What GAO Found
- Abbreviations
- Background
- How Facial Recognition Technology Works
- Federal Use of Facial Recognition Technology Systems
- Agencies Most Often Reported Using FRT for Digital Access and Domestic Law Enforcement
- Eighteen Agencies Reported Using FRT for a Variety of Purposes
- Eighteen Agencies Reported Owning and Accessing Facial Recognition Technology
- Seventeen Agencies Reported Owning or Accessing Federal FRT Systems
- Three Agencies Reported Accessing FRT Systems Owned by State and Local Entities
- Six Agencies Accessed Commercial FRT Systems
- Ten Agencies Reported Conducting or Supporting FRT-related Research and Development
- Four Agencies Reported Other FRT-Related Activities with Nonfederal Entities.
- Transactions with Nonfederal Entities to Obtain FRT
- Agreements
- Contract
- Grants
- Medical Equipment
- Regulating Nonfederal Entities' Use of FRT
- Ten Agencies Plan to Expand Use of FRT, Mostly through Use of New FRT Systems
- Using New FRT Systems
- Use of New Federal FRT Systems
- New Access to Existing FRT Systems
- Evaluating Existing Systems
- Upgrading Existing Systems
- Agency Comments
- Appendix I : Objectives, Scope, and Methodology
- Appendix II : Summaries of Selected Federal Agencies' Facial Recognition Technology Activities
- Appendix III : Comments from the U.S. Agency for International Development
- Appendix IV : Comments from the Social Security Administration
- Chapter 3
- Facial Recognition Technology: Federal Law Enforcement Agencies Should Have Better Awareness of Systems Used by Employees(
- What GAO Recommends
- Federal and Non-Federal Systems with Facial
- Recognition Technology
- Privacy Laws and Rules
- Accuracy of Facial Recognition Technology
- Twenty Federal Agencies Reported Owning or Using Systems with Facial Recognition Technology
- Eight Agencies Reported Owning Systems with Facial Recognition Technology
- Seventeen Federal Agencies Reported Using Systems Owned
- by Other Entities
- Agencies Reported Using Systems that Varied in the Number and Type of Photos
- Federal Agencies Reported Using Systems with Facial Recognition Technology to Support Various Activities
- Most Agencies Do Not Track Non- Federal Systems in Use or Related Risks
- Appendix I: Federal Agencies That Participated in GAO's Survey Questionnaire on Facial Recognition Technology
- Chapter 4
- Facial Recognition Technology: Federal Law Enforcement Agencies Should Better Assess Privacy and Other Risks(
- What GAO Recommends.
- What GAO Found
- Federal and Non-Federal Systems with Facial Recognition Technology
- Seventeen Federal Agencies Reported Using Systems Owned by Other Entities
- Most Agencies Do Not Track Non-Federal Systems in Use or Related Risks
- Tracking Use of Non-Federal Systems
- Assessing Risks Related to Non-Federal Systems
- Conclusion
- Recommendations for Executive Action
- Agency Comments and Our Evaluation
- Appendix I: Objectives, Scope, and Methodology
- Appendix II: Systems with Facial Recognition Technology Owned by Federal Agencies that Employ Law Enforcement Officers
- Appendix III: Other Federal Systems with Facial Recognition Technology
- Appendix IV: Comments from the Department of Health and Human Services
- Appendix V: Comments from the Department of Homeland Security
- Appendix VI: Comments from the Department of the Interior
- Appendix VII: Comments from the Department of State
- Appendix VIII: Comments from the Department of the Treasury
- Appendix IX: Comments from the Federal Bureau of Investigation
- Appendix X: Comments from the United States Postal Service
- Chapter 5
- Facial Recognition Technology for Certain Traveler and Noncitizen Identity Verification(
- Traveler Verification Service (TVS)
- TVS Access through CBP One
- Accuracy of TVS
- Chapter 6.
- U.S. Capitol Attack and Law Enforcement Use of Facial Recognition Technology(
- Law Enforcement Use of FRT
- Legislative Considerations
- Index
- Blank Page.
- Notes:
- Includes index.
- Description based on print version record.
- Other Format:
- Print version: Burke, Mari F. Facial Recognition Technology: Usage by Federal Law Enforcement
- ISBN:
- 9798886971750
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