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152 results for “Biometric”
Impostor Syndrome in Final Year Computer Science Students: An Eye Tracking and Biometrics Study
<p>These are the artifacts that are associated with the paper: <strong>Impostor Syndrome in Final Year Computer Science Students: An Eye Tracking and Biometrics Study</strong></p> <p>This paper was accepted for publication at the 18th International Conference on Augmented Cognition</p> <p>The preprint of the paper is available at: https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.10194</p>
From Satisfaction to Loyalty: User-perceived Security of Biometric-Based Authentication Methods
<p>While Indonesia has experienced an increase in e-payment systems, phishing attacks that result in the loss of PINs and other sensitive data remain a critical issue for users. Biometric authentication, which identifies individuals based on unique physical traits like fingerprints and facial recognition, is a promising alternative to mitigating these issues. This study explores the factors influencing user satisfaction and continuous use of biometric authentication mechanisms employed in e-payment applications, thereby filling a prominent void in user-centric studies related to this context. Using purposive sampling and structural equation modeling, data were collected from 285 respondents in Indonesia, consisting of biometric-authentication users aged 13 to over 54, between April and July 2024. Eight hypotheses were tested, examining privacy and security risks, system quality, trust, perceived usefulness, self-efficacy, satisfaction, and continuous use. The findings show that trust and perceived usefulness significantly impact satisfaction, which subsequently influences continuous usage. Additionally, system quality and self-efficacy are important factors shaping user perceptions and adoption behavior. The findings from this research provide key insights for e-payment developers, emphasizing the importance of designing systems with strong security, ease of use, and reliable performance to enhance satisfaction and trust. Biometric authentication has the potential to increase public confidence and adoption of biometric technologies, not only in e-payment systems but also in other areas such as e-health and e-commerce. This study lays the groundwork for future research on biometric technologies across broader locations and contexts.</p>
The Use of Biometric Sensors in Program Comprehension Research: A Literature Review (Appendix)
<p>The appendix of "The Use of Biometric Sensors in Program Comprehension Research: A Literature Review"</p>
Exploring the Spectrum of Biometric Technologies: A Systematic Literature Review of Conventional and Unconventional Modalities
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
The Influence of Biometric Authentication on Electronic Wallet Security Towards Perceptions of Gen Z Usage Behavior
<p>This study explores the impact of technological developments on Generation Z, especially the security of transactions using electronic payment methods. By focusing on understanding attitudes, behavior, and challenges related to technology, this research aims to identify the factors that influence Generation Z's behavior toward the security of electronic payment transactions. The data collection process was carried out from April 19, 2024, to April 26, 2024, in this research by asking questions via Google Forms. This method was chosen to explore various factors that influence the use of e wallets in Generation Z. A total of 194 responses were collected from 200 participants who have used or are currently using e wallets. Of these respondents, 121 women (62.4%) reported using e-wallets, while 73 men (37.6%) reported using e-wallets. The methodology used in this research uses Partial Least Squares Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM) and SMART-PLS 3 software. The results validate 22 of the 28 indicators considered. This validation is proven through observations of external loads which are in the range of 0.7 to above 0.9. However, it should be noted that indicators such as ATU3, ATU5, PEU2, PEU5, SE5, and UB4 show external loading outside the range mentioned above, thus making them invalid. This study emphasizes the statistical significance of these factors, providing insight into their role in shaping Generation Z's attitudes toward electronic payment adoption.</p>
Data from: Bone-to-body biometric relationships for Owens and Lahontan tui chubs and their hybrids in California
Regression parameters for the length of several bony structures against fish body length, and for body length against body weight, were determined for Owens tui chub (Siphateles bicolor snyderi), Lahontan tui chub (S. b. obesa) and hybrid swarm deriving from the two species. A total of 211 individuals from 16 localities from the Owens River and neighboring basins along the border between California and Nevada were used for regression analyses. The coefficient of determination of linear regressions for scales, pharyngeal arches, dentaries, cleithra, and opercula against body length were consistently high (r2 埲.9). Differences between subspecies were mainly with reference to the intercept parameter in comparisons involving Lahontan tui chub. Coefficients of determination from log-linear length-weight regressions were also high (r2 埲.9) for individual taxa and for the pooled data set combining both Lahontan and hybrid species. The length-weight relation ship did not differ between subspecies. Estimates of the length-weight relationship using data pooling both Lahontan and hybrid tui chub suggest a weak allometric growth effect (P<0.05). The bone-length to body-length and body-length to body-weight relationships presented here will be useful tools for future dietary studies of tui chub predators as well as for archaeological and paleontological studies on tui chub remains.
FIGURE 13 in Comparative morphological and biometrical studies on Trhypochthonius species of the tectorum species group (Acari: Oribatida: Trhypochthoniidae)
FIGURE 13. Ranges of length-values of notogaster setae (a, c) and individual length-values plotted against notogaster lengths (b, d) of Trhypochthonius species. a, b—c1 setae; c, d—c2 setae. Abbreviations of species at plots: see fig. 12.
FIGURE 10 in Comparative morphological and biometrical studies on Trhypochthonius species of the tectorum species group (Acari: Oribatida: Trhypochthoniidae)
FIGURE 10. Biometrical data of different Trhypochthonius tectorum populations. a—notogaster length data; b— numbers of genital setae pairs.—Population (6) from Italy; (3), (7) and (8) from Austria; (9) and (10) from Germany.
FIGURE 1. a in Comparative morphological and biometrical studies on Trhypochthonius species of the tectorum species group (Acari: Oribatida: Trhypochthoniidae)
FIGURE 1. a—Shape types of notogastral setae in the Trhypochthonius tectorum species-group; b—Length measures of notogaster (L NG) and of prodorsum (L PD) on a shrunken specimen; c—the same on a swollen specimen.
FIGURE 7. Trhypochthonius silvestris, europaeus subsp. nov. a in Comparative morphological and biometrical studies on Trhypochthonius species of the tectorum species group (Acari: Oribatida: Trhypochthoniidae)
FIGURE 7. Trhypochthonius silvestris, europaeus subsp. nov. a—Sensillus; b—dorsal view, legs omitted; c—Ventral view; d—lateral view. Scale bar 100 µm.
FIGURE 12 in Comparative morphological and biometrical studies on Trhypochthonius species of the tectorum species group (Acari: Oribatida: Trhypochthoniidae)
FIGURE 12. Biometrical data of Trhypochthonius species. a—notogaster length data; b—numbers of genital setae pairs.—Abbreviations of species: te3—tectorum population (3); te6—tectorum population (6); am—americanus; si— silvestris; eu—silvestris europaeus; jaB—japonicus forma occidentalis; ja—japonicus.
FIGURE 2. Trhypochthonius tectorum. a in Comparative morphological and biometrical studies on Trhypochthonius species of the tectorum species group (Acari: Oribatida: Trhypochthoniidae)
FIGURE 2. Trhypochthonius tectorum. a—Dorsal view, legs omitted; b—sensillus; c—anal area, ventral view. Scale bar 100 µm for a and c. Abbreviations: paa—postanal area; gla—opisthonotal gland; in—interlamellar seta; le—lamellar seta; ro—rostral seta; ss—sensillus; ia, im—lyrifissures; further abbreviations refer to notogastral setae.
FIGURE 9. SEM pictures. a in Comparative morphological and biometrical studies on Trhypochthonius species of the tectorum species group (Acari: Oribatida: Trhypochthoniidae)
FIGURE 9. SEM pictures. a—Trhypochthonius tectorum, dorsal view; b—Trhypochthonius japonicus forma occidentalis, dorsal view.—T. silvestris europaeus subsp. nov. c – Opisthonotal gland opening and seta f2 in dorsolateral view; d—Dorsal view; e—ventral view with anogenital region.
FIGURE 8 in Comparative morphological and biometrical studies on Trhypochthonius species of the tectorum species group (Acari: Oribatida: Trhypochthoniidae)
FIGURE 8. Trhypochthonius japonicus forma occidentalis, dorsal view, legs omitted. Scale bar 100 µm.
FIGURE 11 in Comparative morphological and biometrical studies on Trhypochthonius species of the tectorum species group (Acari: Oribatida: Trhypochthoniidae)
FIGURE 11. Length-values of notogaster setae of different Trhypochthonius tectorum populations. a—c2 setae; b—c3 setae; c—d1 setae; d—p1 setae.—Populations see fig. 10.
FIGURE 16 in Comparative morphological and biometrical studies on Trhypochthonius species of the tectorum species group (Acari: Oribatida: Trhypochthoniidae)
FIGURE 16. Tree clusters on the similarities among Trhypochthonius species. a—distances calculated from summed differences of notogastral setae types; b –distances calculated from numbers of significant differences of notogastral setae length values (see Table 4). Abbreviations of species: see fig. 12.
FIGURE 15 in Comparative morphological and biometrical studies on Trhypochthonius species of the tectorum species group (Acari: Oribatida: Trhypochthoniidae)
FIGURE 15. Ranges of length-values of notogaster setae (a, c) and individual length-values plotted against notogaster lengths (b, d) of Trhypochthonius species. a, b—h1 setae; c, d—p2 setae. Abbreviations of species at plots: see fig. 12.
FIGURE 5. Genital plates. a in Comparative morphological and biometrical studies on Trhypochthonius species of the tectorum species group (Acari: Oribatida: Trhypochthoniidae)
FIGURE 5. Genital plates. a—Trhypochthonius tectorum; b—T. americanus; c—T. silvestris; d—T. silvestris europaeus subsp. nov.; e—T. japonicus forma occidentalis. Scale bar 100 µm.
Biometric and Biological Data for Diagnosis and Therapy of Pain Patients
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT04835779. IPD Sharing: NO. Countries: 1. Publications: 11.
Elderly Chronic Diseases Online Biometric Analysis Home Living Technology
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT02155686. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 0.
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Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.