SID: An Exploration of Super-Identity
Identifying and evaluating novel behavioural biometrics to support identity attribution across the physical / digital divide.
Super-Identity was an EPSRC-funded multi-site collaboration bringing together computer science, law, forensic psychology, social psychology, forensic anthropology, and cyber security. The project worked towards a richer understanding of identity by fusing real-world and cyber-world measures. My contribution on the project was an exploration of the feasibility of using common mobile touchscreen interactions as a soft-biometric.
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Publications
Different strokes for different folks? Revealing the physical characteristics of smartphone users from their swipe gestures (2016). International Journal of Human-Computer Studies.
Predicting sex as a soft-biometrics from device interaction swipe gestures (2016). Pattern Recognition Letters.
Who am I? Representing the self offline and in different online contexts (2014). Computers in Human Behavior.
What does your profile really say about you?: privacy warning systems and self-disclosure in online social network spaces (2013). In CHI '13 Extended Abstracts on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI EA '13).
Factors In The Emergence And Sustainability Of Self-Regulation (2013). In AISB Convention. Social Coordination: Principles, Artefacts and Theories. Exeter, UK.
Press
In pursuit of a single identity, online and off — ZDNet (2012).
Psychology part of 1.85 million pound project to combine real and cyber identities — University of Bath (2012).