FB pixel

Paravision tops Western facial recognition providers in NIST FRVT 1:1

Paravision tops Western facial recognition providers in NIST FRVT 1:1
 

San Francisco-based Paravision says its fifth generation facial recognition technology was ranked as the top performing biometric algorithm submitted from the U.S., UK and EU, placing the company behind only 4 providers globally in the NIST’s newest Face Recognition Vendor Test (FRVT) 1:1 report, published February 23, 2022.

The company states in a press release that it has shown improvements in accuracy throughout its submissions since 2018. Paravision points to a 65 percent decrease in technology error rates in 2021’s Visa/Border test. Overall, Paravision claims that performance increased 85 percent across all tests since its first submission in 2018.

Paravision also says progress on facial recognition on demographic performance across gender, nationality, and age was made. The company claims that across gender, age and nationality demographics, its face recognition now shows less than 0.65 percent false non-match rates at 1 in 100,000 false match rates for every demographic group tested.”

The report continues Paravision’s positive showings in NIST FRVT 1:1 tests. In January, the fifth generation of facial recognition showed a 70 percent reduction in error rates compared to its previous submission, and it was named top-five globally and number one in the U.S. in a 2021 analysis.

Charlie Rice, Paravision’s CTO, says, “Our machine learning and engineering teams are truly remarkable and passionate about continuously progressing our technology and improving accuracy, and Paravision’s performance in the NIST FRVT reports showcases that. We strive to innovate on behalf of our clients, and our rate of improvement is a reflection of this core value.”

Entries from two Russian developers and a pair of algorithms from China’s SenseTime are the only ones listed above Paravision in the February 23 leaderboard update.

Article Topics

 |   |   |   |   |   |   | 

Latest Biometrics News

 

OCR Studio expands KYC fraud detection for AI-generated identity documents

Fake documents made with the help of generative AI are becoming increasingly more convincing. Document analysis and data extraction software…

 

ID4Africa speakers urge legal identity inclusion for refugees, stateless persons

African governments must accelerate efforts to provide legal and digital identity to refugees and stateless populations, according to speakers at…

 

Biometrics lawyer Dan Saeedi talks BIPA on Biometric Update Podcast

Dan Saeedi is a BIPA buster. The renowned Chicago attorney, CIPP/US,a partner and team co-lead of the biometric privacy team…

 

World Bank, African DPAs outline formula for trusted digital identity, DPI

Trust has moved steadily to the center of the conversation around digital public infrastructure and identity at ID4Africa, and the…

 

UK watchdog warns of legal risks as London police deploy LFR at protest

London’s Metropolitan Police will deploy live facial recognition (LFR) technology at a protest for the first time this weekend, prompting…

 

Age assurance debate arrives in Bangladesh

The dominos continue to fall in the game of global online safety legislation targeting social media platforms. Bangladesh is weighing…

Comments

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Biometric Market Analysis and Buyer's Guides

Most Viewed This Week

Featured Company

Biometrics Insight, Opinion

Digital ID In-Depth

Biometrics White Papers

Biometrics Events