Binghamton University research into dyslexia has led to an unexpected breakthrough in security and identity verification with biometric “brainprints” that could one day replace fingerprints and passwords, Newsweek reports [1].
Binghamton University research into dyslexia has led to an unexpected breakthrough in security and identity verification with biometric “brainprints” that could one day replace fingerprints and passwords, Newsweek reports [1].