FB pixel

Paravision’s next generation algorithm cracks top 5 on NIST FRTE 1:N benchmark

Paravision’s next generation algorithm cracks top 5 on NIST FRTE 1:N benchmark
 

Facial recognition from San Francisco-based Paravision has landed in the global top 5 in the primary benchmark of the latest NIST Face Recognition Technology Evaluation (FRTE) 1:N test.

A release from the AI-assisted face biometrics company says its upcoming 7th Generation Face Recognition led in the key “visa-border” test scenario for the December 18 2024 benchmark, and that the company is one of five facial recognition vendors globally to achieve a top 10 ranking across all tested scenarios.

Set for official launch later this year, the firm’s Gen 7 FRT algorithm follows three previous submissions ranked in the top 30 on NIST’s 1:N Identification by Algorithm leaderboard. That makes Paravision one of only three biometrics vendors worldwide with four separate submissions ranked in the top 30.

Per the release, the company also maintained its distinction of being the number one ranked, most accurate vendor from the U.S. and Europe.

Charlie Rice, Paravision CTO, says the upcoming Gen 7 technology “reflects years of relentless focus on performance, accuracy, and innovation. Being consistently ranked as a leading vendor across scenarios and generations – and as the highest-ranked U.S. and European provide – underscores our ability to deliver technology that excels in both the present and future.”

Firms in the NIST top five yield few surprises. Kazakhstan-based developer QazSmartVision.AI occupies the pole position, with China’s Cloudwalk and Megvii and Japan’s NEC following, along with Paravision.

Joey Pritikin, Paravision’s chief product officer, says that “while NIST rankings are the gold standard of face recognition benchmarking, what really sets us apart is our consistent performance across a wide range of third-party evaluations, including the DHS S&T Biometric Technology Rally and other real-world assessments.”

“These results demonstrate not just our strength in controlled benchmarks, but also our ability to deliver reliable, high-performing solutions in diverse and demanding environments.”

Related Posts

Article Topics

 |   |   |   |   |   | 

Latest Biometrics News

 

Face biometrics use cases outnumbered only by important considerations

With face biometrics now used regularly in many different sectors and areas of life, stakeholders are asking questions about a…

 

Biometric Update Podcast explores identification at scale using browser fingerprinting

“Browser fingerprinting is this idea that modern browsers are so complex.” So says Valentin Vasilyev, Chief Technology Officer of Fingerprint,…

 

Passkeys now pervasive but passwords persist in enterprise authentication

Passkeys are here; now about those passwords. Specifically, passkeys are now prevalent in the enterprise, the FIDO Alliance says, with…

 

Pornhub returns to UK, but only for iOS users who verify age with Apple

In the UK, “wanker” is not typically a term of endearment. However, the case may be different for Pornhub, which…

 

Europol operated ‘shadow’ IT systems without data safeguards: Report

Europol has operated secret data analysis platforms containing large amounts of personal information, such as identity documents, without the security…

 

EU pushes AI Act deadlines for high-risk systems, including biometrics

The EU has reached a provisional agreement on changes to the AI Act that postpone rules on high-risk AI systems,…

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