Scientific American describes UB-developed software that identifies lying eyes

By Patricia Donovan

Release Date: March 5, 2012 This content is archived.

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An article in Scientific American reports that researchers at UB have developed video-analysis software that can analyze eye movements successfully to identify whether or not a subject is lying 82.5 percent of the time. The article notes 40 interviews were conducted by Mark Frank, professor of communication and a study co-author, and quotes Ifeoma Nwogu, a research assistant professor in the UB Center for Unified Biometrics and Sensors.

Read more:

In-Your-Face: Can Computers Catch You Telling a Lie?

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Patricia Donovan has retired from University Communications. To contact UB's media relations staff, call 716-645-6969 or visit our list of current university media contacts. Sorry for the inconvenience.