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February 26, 2026Journal of Computer and Systems Sciences International0 citations

Information Theoretic Bounds on Accuracy for Biometric Identification in Metric Spaces of Data Representations

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ALA. M. LangeMLM. M. LangeSPS. V. Paramonov

Key Points

  • The aim is to determine lower bounds on error probability for biometric identification based on fixed information levels.
  • Utilized datasets of biometric objects from images and various modalities.
  • Applied a probabilistic object classification model in metric spaces.
  • Constructed bounds using rate-distortion functions for discrete coding with Hamming distortion.
  • Established lower bounds on error probability independent of decision algorithms.
  • Generated upper bounds on identification accuracy based on processed information.
  • Showed how bounds can estimate the efficiency of decision algorithms relative to information used.

Abstract

For both datasets of biometric objects given by images and an ensemble of the different modality datasets, the lower bounds on the error probability of person identification subject to a fixed amount of information have been investigated. The bounds are constructed using a probabilistic object classification model in metric spaces of the object representations. These bounds are independent of decision algorithms and are given by the inverses of the rate-distortion functions for discrete source coding with Hamming distortion, when the source letters are transmitted over a noisy channel. The difference between unity and any obtained lower bound produces an appropriate upper bound on the accuracy of person identification, depending on a given amount of processed information in a dataset of object representations. The obtained bounds are useful for estimating the efficiency of decision algorithms in terms of deviations of the algorithm error probability or accuracy relative to the boundary values, subject to a given average amount of information used for decision-making.

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Cite This Study

Lange et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/699fe34695ddcd3a253e6fcahttps://doi.org/10.1134/s1064230725700856
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