The Australian biometric system market is expected to add more than USD 2.25 billion from 2023 to 2028, due to cloud-based solutions.
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In Australia the use of biometrics can be traced back to the 1970s when fingerprinting was commonly used for criminal identification purposes. Law enforcement agencies were among the first to adopt biometric technology. During the 1980s, the adoption of biometric systems expanded beyond law enforcement. Government agencies began using fingerprint and facial recognition technology for border control and immigration processes. In 1999, Australia introduced Smart Gates at its major international airports. These automated biometric passport control systems utilized facial recognition technology to expedite the immigration process for eligible travelers. Australian universities and research institutions began conducting extensive research on various biometric modalities, including facial recognition, iris recognition, and palm vein recognition. This research contributed to the advancement of biometric technology. The Privacy Act of 1988 was amended in 2006 to include the Privacy Amendment (Biometric Information) Act. This legislation established a regulatory framework for the collection, use, and disclosure of biometric data, ensuring privacy protection. Australian banks and financial institutions started integrating biometric authentication methods into their mobile apps. Customers could use fingerprint recognition or facial recognition to access their accounts and make payments securely. Australia expanded its use of biometrics in border control with the introduction of biometric passenger processing at major airports. Facial recognition technology was used to verify the identities of travelers. The Australian government announced plans to create a National Facial Recognition System, known as "The Capability," to enhance law enforcement capabilities. This raised discussions about the balance between security and privacy. Biometric systems continue to be adopted across various sectors in Australia, including healthcare, education, and retail. The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated the use of touch less biometrics, such as facial recognition, for health and safety purposes. Australia now uses multimodal biometric systems, combining facial recognition with fingerprint scanning and other modalities for enhanced security and accuracy.
According to the research report "Australia Biometric System Market Overview, 2028," published by Bonafide Research, the Australia Biometric System market is expected to add more than USD 2.25 Billion from 2023 to 2028. Australia's aging population is driving the development of biometric systems that cater to seniors. These systems are designed to be user-friendly and accessible to individuals of all ages. Wearable healthcare devices with biometric features, such as heart rate monitoring and health tracking, are becoming more popular among consumers in Australia. Australia is exploring the use of biometrics in travel documents, such as biometric passports and visas, to enhance security at border crossings. Biometrics is increasingly used in cyber security for identity and access management. Australian businesses and government agencies use biometric authentication to protect sensitive data and systems from cyber threats. Biometric wearable, such as smart watches with heart rate monitors and fitness trackers, are popular among Australians for health and fitness tracking. The Australian financial sector is exploring biometric payment cards that use fingerprint authentication for secure and contactless payments. With the proliferation of IoT devices, biometric authentication is used to secure smart home and connected device ecosystems, ensuring only authorized users can access and control devices. Some regions in Australia are considering the use of biometrics for voter verification during elections, aiming to enhance the integrity of the electoral process. Car rental companies in Australia are using biometric verification for quick and secure rental vehicle pick-up and return processes. Residential and commercial properties use biometric smart locks for secure and convenient access control, enhancing physical security.
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