A group of smart-card and smart-chip vendors is launching a campaign to talk up the security and privacy features of their products, even as researchers raise questions about their use in passports.

A group of smart card and smart chip vendors are launching a campaign to talk up the security and privacy features of their products, even as researchers raise questions about their use in passports.

PRINCETON JUNCTION, N.J., February 6, 2009 " Recent headlines have confused U.S. electronic passports—the passport books with the blue cover and the small gold e-passport icon—with the new U.S.

With governments focusing on the safety and well-being of their people before and during the COVID-19 pandemic, smart-card technology has emerged as a smarter, more reliable and hassle-free public ...

It is very important that campuses be prepared for smart credential deployment, even if the facility wants to continue using the proximity, magnetic stripe or keypad readers that are already installed ...

Hastily arranged though it may be, this union's offspring could include millions of national ID cards and driver's licenses with chips and biometrics Hastily arranged though it may be, this union's ...

Several providers of digital security solutions for identification documents have banded together to help educate all levels of government on the use of secure electronic identification technologies, ...

Although 18 agencies have launched projects using smart cards to identify people or control access to buildings and systems, the technology remains difficult to implement and is gaining traction ...

New banking technology and shifts in telephone usage are changing the economics of the smart card industry, where worldwide sales of cards containing microprocessors are set to outstrip sales of ...

What is the current state of the smart-card industry? How has COVID-19 augmented smart-card use in healthcare? How is smart-card technology ensuring safe commute amid the COVID-19 pandemic? What are ...