In five years time, banks around the world will have shorter lines and personalized welcomes with the use of radio frequency identification (RFID) and biometric scanning.A Reuters article on Yahoo.com reports that consultancy firm Accenture believes these technologies will be tested and put into place at banks and retailers. At banks, for example, a customer’s ID card will be read by a scanner at the door, and when they reach the counter the teller will have the customer information already there, without the need to ask a lot of redundant questions.“The bank wants to be able to identify the customer the minute they walk in and understand why they are there,” said Mike Redding, head of development for Accenture Technology Labs. “The most innovative banks will then combine the data they already have and the new information they get and simplify it and make it usable.”Banks are also looking at innovation for increased security measures. Demand for anti-fraud measures have also lead to research and advances in biorecognition software. Read more. By Paul L. Kerstein Related content news Multibillion-dollar cybersecurity training market fails to fix the supply-demand imbalance Despite money pouring into programs around the world, training organizations have not managed to ensure employment for professionals, while entry-level professionals are finding it hard to land a job By Samira Sarraf Oct 02, 2023 6 mins CSO and CISO CSO and CISO CSO and CISO news Royal family’s website suffers Russia-linked cyberattack Pro-Russian hacker group KillNet took responsibility for the attack days after King Charles condemned the invasion of Ukraine. By Michael Hill Oct 02, 2023 2 mins DDoS Cyberattacks feature 10 things you should know about navigating the dark web A lot can be found in the shadows of the internet from sensitive stolen data to attack tools for sale, the dark web is a trove of risks for enterprises. Here are a few things to know and navigate safely. By Rosalyn Page Oct 02, 2023 13 mins Cybercrime Security news ShadowSyndicate Cybercrime gang has used 7 ransomware families over the past year Researchers from Group-IB believe it's likely the group is an independent affiliate working for multiple ransomware-as-a-service operations By Lucian Constantin Oct 02, 2023 4 mins Hacker Groups Ransomware Cybercrime Podcasts Videos Resources Events SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER From our editors straight to your inbox Get started by entering your email address below. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe