- Facial-recognition software is being used in public places, including airports, concert venues, and tech trade shows, for speed, convenience, and contactless benefits.
- Companies implementing face-matching software tout speed, convenience, security and contactless benefits for customers.
- Research has found that the tech isn’t as accurate for people of color and women, in general.
- It helps to know the company providing the service and the expected benefits, and local laws affect the extent to which facial recognition can be used.
- Capturing your faceprint works by creating a map of your face, which is then converted into a biometric token or faceprint.
Your Face Is Your Ticket: A Creepy Convenience
Facial-recognition express lanes come to airports, stadiums and trade shows
Nicole Nguyen
/cloudfront-us-east-2.images.arcpublishing.com/reuters/RCWZE2OK3BNCJNRVFOS74NYF7M.jpg)
