Forensic face recognition as a means to determine strength of evidence: A survey

C. G. Zeinstra; D. Meuwly; A. Cc Ruifrok; R. Nj Veldhuis; L. J. Spreeuwers

Forensic face recognition as a means to determine strength of evidence: A survey

C. G. Zeinstra (Corresponding Author), D. Meuwly, A. Cc Ruifrok, R. Nj Veldhuis, L. J. Spreeuwers

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › Academic › peer-review

8 Citations (Scopus)

44 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

This paper surveys the literature on forensic face recognition (FFR), with a particular focus on the strength of evidence as used in a court of law. FFR is the use of biometric face recognition for several applications in forensic science. It includes scenarios of ID verification and open-set identification, investigation and intelligence, and evaluation of the strength of evidence. We present FFR from operational, tactical, and strategic perspectives. We discuss criticism of FFR and we provide an overview of research efforts from multiple perspectives that relate to the domain of FFR. Finally, we sketch possible future directions for FFR.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	21-32
Number of pages	12
Journal	Forensic Science Review
Volume	30
Issue number	1
Publication status	Published - 1 Jan 2018

Keywords

Facial biometrics
FISWG
forensic face recognition (FFR) approaches
forensics

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title = "Forensic face recognition as a means to determine strength of evidence: A survey",

abstract = "This paper surveys the literature on forensic face recognition (FFR), with a particular focus on the strength of evidence as used in a court of law. FFR is the use of biometric face recognition for several applications in forensic science. It includes scenarios of ID verification and open-set identification, investigation and intelligence, and evaluation of the strength of evidence. We present FFR from operational, tactical, and strategic perspectives. We discuss criticism of FFR and we provide an overview of research efforts from multiple perspectives that relate to the domain of FFR. Finally, we sketch possible future directions for FFR.",

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AU - Zeinstra, C. G.

AU - Meuwly, D.

AU - Ruifrok, A. Cc

AU - Veldhuis, R. Nj

AU - Spreeuwers, L. J.

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N2 - This paper surveys the literature on forensic face recognition (FFR), with a particular focus on the strength of evidence as used in a court of law. FFR is the use of biometric face recognition for several applications in forensic science. It includes scenarios of ID verification and open-set identification, investigation and intelligence, and evaluation of the strength of evidence. We present FFR from operational, tactical, and strategic perspectives. We discuss criticism of FFR and we provide an overview of research efforts from multiple perspectives that relate to the domain of FFR. Finally, we sketch possible future directions for FFR.

AB - This paper surveys the literature on forensic face recognition (FFR), with a particular focus on the strength of evidence as used in a court of law. FFR is the use of biometric face recognition for several applications in forensic science. It includes scenarios of ID verification and open-set identification, investigation and intelligence, and evaluation of the strength of evidence. We present FFR from operational, tactical, and strategic perspectives. We discuss criticism of FFR and we provide an overview of research efforts from multiple perspectives that relate to the domain of FFR. Finally, we sketch possible future directions for FFR.

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KW - FISWG

KW - forensic face recognition (FFR) approaches

KW - forensics

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