Security documents like certificates, land revenue documents, etc., have only the individual's name, address, and in some cases a photo as means of personal identification. This makes criminal impersonation an easy task. This paper proposes a method for creating a unique ID based on the core point of the fingerprint of an individual. The minutia features of the fingerprint are extracted with the core point as the reference. The numerical value thus generated is used to create the unique ID in the form of a QR code and this is printed in the security documents. There are current technologies to convert a fingerprint to barcode but the method proposed in this paper is more suitable for use in security documents.
The purpose of this research is to demonstrate the application of decision analysis (DA) techniques to the decisions made throughout the lifecycle of Automatic Target Recognition (ATR) technology development. This work is accomplished in the hopes of improving the means by which ATR technologies are evaluated. The first step in this research was to create a flexible decision analysis framework that could be applied to a variety of decisions across several different ATR programs evaluated by the Comprehensive ATR Scientific Evaluation (COMPASE) Center. For the purpose of this research, a single COMPASE Center representative provided the value, utility, and preference functions for the DA framework. THe DA framework employs performance measures collected during ATR classification system (CS) testing to calculate value and utility scores. The authors gathered data from the Moving and Stationary Target Acquisition and Recognition (MSTAR) program to demonstrate how the decision framework could be used to evaluate three different ATR CSs. A decision-maker may use the resultant scores to gain insight into any of the decisions that occur throughout the lifecycle of ATR technologies. Additionally, a means of evaluating ATR CS self-assessment ability is presented. Classification of this page unclassified Classification of Abstract unclassified Limitation of Abstract UU Number of Pages 38 ii Theviewsexpressedinthisarticlearethoseoftheauthorsanddonotreflectthe officialpolicyorpositionoftheUnitedStatesAirForce,DepartmentofDefense,or theU.S.Government. iii Abstract Thepurposeofthisresearchistodemonstratetheapplicationofdecisionanalysis
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