Home > Science > Social Sciences > Psychology > Forensics and Law > Brain Fingerprinting
Farwell "brain fingerprinting" is a investigative technique that involves flashing images and words on a screen to a subject and measuring P300 brain wave responses which are produced when recognizing something familiar.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/sci/tech/3495433.stm
"A controversial technique for identifying a criminal mind is about to take centre stage in a last-chance court appeal." [BBC]
http://www.skirsch.com/politics/plane/ultimate.htm
Paper by Steve Kirsch proposing the compilation of a "brain fingerprinting" database to identify terrorists before they strike.
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2001/07/0705_wirelies.html
As polygraphs become increasingly controversial, sparking a cottage industry on how to "beat" the test, scientists are hunting for new high-tech ways of solving the most ancient of human dilemmas: How do you tell if someone is lying?
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2001/10/03/brainscans_can_defeat_terrorism_infoseek/
Steve Kirsch... reckons that the relevant technology companies could deliver a working system of brain fingerprinting databases and a companion retina scanning system for (supposedly anonymous) identification reference in something like ninety days' time.
http://www.smart90.com/s90tv
System using the VATS dial tone system for "brain fingerprinting" to set "illusory conditional reflexes".
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