Liska Biometry has recently received FIPS 201 approval from the US Federal Government for its suite of DCS5000 image capture platforms that use a standardized digital camera. Also, the Company has received FIPS approval for its Facial Recognition Middleware. The suite is also capable of producing International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) compliant portraits. Liska’s FIPS-approved “Middleware for Facial Recognition” works with all of Liska’s camera environments.


On Thursday May 31, 2007 at 10:00 p.m. the pulse of invited guests and celebrities, generated the first beams of light from Pulse Front and illuminated Toronto’s Harbourfront.
Pulse Front: Relational Architecture 12 is the new searchlight piece by acclaimed Mexican-Canadian electronic artist, Rafael Lozano-Hemmer. The groundbreaking installation uses 20 robotic searchlights, 200,000 watts of power and includes displays up to 20 metal sculptures positioned along Toronto’s harbour. Each piece is installed with a biometric sensor. When a participating spectator grabs the handles on the sculpture the sensors convert their pulse into beams of light in the sky, visible up to 15 kilometers away. 
WidePoint Corporation announced its appointment to the Board of Directors of The Federation for Identity and Cross-Credentialing Systems™ (FiXs), a coalition of government contractors, commercial companies and not-for-profit organizations that are establishing a global secure identity cross-credentialing network. FiXs provides a trusted identity management infrastructure compliant with HSPD-12 and FIPS 201. The FiXs network enables the secure exchange of approved credentials between member organizations and government partners and is modeled after the ATM network, where an individual can use one of any number of bank cards at the ATM of almost any financial institution. 






