Identification Collection (page 25)

Surveillance, conceptual artwork
MODEL RELEASED. Surveillance, conceptual computer artwork

Medical identification tag
MODEL RELEASED. Medical identification tag being worn by an 8-year-old girl with asthma. This tag carries information regarding the wearers medical condition

Livestock research, conceptual image
Livestock research. Conceptual image of domesticated pigs (Sus scrofa domestica) marked with bar codes. This represents the tracking of individual pigs for research purposes

Biometric recognition, conceptual artwork
Biometric recognition, conceptual computer artwork

Fingerprints, historical image. Early 20th Century lithograph of male fingerprints (right hand). Published in A treatise on medical jurisprudence by George Vivian Poore (1902)

1893 Francis Galton criminal photograph
This Anthropometry photograph was taken of the polymath Francis Galton at age 71 when he visited Bertillous Criminal Identification Laboratory in Paris 1893

Sandy soil. Soils with a high proportion of sand are typically light brown in colour and loose in texture. The particles in sandy soils are the largest of the soil types

Clay soil. Soils with a high proportion of clay typically stick together and are greyish in colour. Clay particles are the smallest particle of the different soil types

Forensic scientist
MODEL RELEASED. Forensic scientist

Alphonse Bertillon, French police officer
Alphonse Bertillon (1853-1914), French police officer and biometrics pioneer. Bertillon developed a general identification system in 1883 for use by the police

Uniqueness, conceptual artwork

Fingerprint record card. Fingerprints are formed from the ridges on the skin of human fingertips. These ridges form a distinct and unique pattern

End of consumerism, conceptual image
End of consumerism. Conceptual image of a hangmans noose dangling from a bar code. The noose represents the end of the commercial consumerism represented by the bar code

Biometric identification conceptual image
Biometric identification, conceptual image. Conceptual computer artwork of an eye made out of a fingerprint, representing the use of retinal scans and fingerprints to confirm a persons identity

Global pandemic, conceptual image
Global pandemic. Conceptual artwork of the Earth in a petri dish with microbial growths (orange). This could represent a bacterial or viral infection spreading to cause a global pandemic

Forensic identification, conceptual image
Hand print DNA assay

United Kingdom passport under UV light
United Kingdom passport under ultraviolet (UV) light. Close up of passport design under UV light revealing invisible fluorescent ink

United Kingdom passport design. Close up of a page from inside a UK passport. The design incorporates invisible fluorescent ink that is only revealed under ultraviolet light

European robin perched on a wooden fence
European robin (Erithacus rubecula) perched on a wooden fence in woodland. This bird has an identification tag on its right leg. Photographed in Gloucestershire, England, UK, in December

Biometric eye scan, artwork
Biometric eye scan, computer artwork. Eye being scanned for identifying features (such as patterns in the iris) that can be used in security systems to restrict access to authorised individuals

Biometric security, artwork
Biometric security. Conceptual computer artwork showing a human hand and fingerprint overlaid with a printed circuit board (PCB)

Security scanning technology, artwork
Security scanning technology, computer artwork. Silhouette of a human hand with five squares (white) representing the scanning of the fingerprints on the tip of the digits of the hand

Domestic Dog, Jack Russell Terrier, two puppies, with collars and tags, standing

North America, USA, AK, Inside Passage. Humpback Whale head stand behavior

Metropolitan Police fingerprint database
A man sits at a monitor to look at fingerprints on the Metropolitan Police database

Police experts examine stolen property

China / Hukou Jiangxi
Previously Hu Kew Hyen : we believe this identification to be correct, but are not 100% certain

Kaskerat, Romania
This identification is only tentative, as Kaskerat is not to be found in any of our reference sources

Carte Civique
Every citizen is required to carry a carte civique - found without this identification, he or she is liable to be arrested and detained

Checking Papers
Members of the Red Guard check peoples identification papers in the streets of Petrograd : revolutions come and go, but bureaucracy is for ever

Newport Tower
Newports Old stone mill has been identitied by some as constructed by Norsemen in pre-Columban times : alas, this identification is almost certainly incorrect

Twin puppies and a smaller puppy
Twin puppies, Snip and Snap, do their best to explain to a third puppy, Snorum, which of them is which

a Thumb print
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Sheep in the snow in the Lake District UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Sheep on Kirkstone Pass in the Lake District in winters snow UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

A young humpback whale calf (Megaptera novaeangliae) tail-lobbing in the AuAu Channel between the islands of Maui
Michael Nolan / SplashdownDirect

Hooker's sealion - showing identification number maked in fur. Serat Bay Catlins - South Island - New Zealand
MAB-456 Hooker's sealion - showing identification number maked in fur. Serat Bay Catlins - South Island - New Zealand Phocarctos hookeri This is one of the rarest

Identification Parade
A fearless little girl picks out a man in an identification parade

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"Unveiling the Secrets: From Mass Spectrometer to Fingerprint Scanners - The Evolution of Identification" In 1954, a groundbreaking invention called the mass spectrometer revolutionized identification techniques. This scientific marvel allowed scientists to analyze and identify substances based on their unique molecular composition. Another method used for identification is flame tests, where different elements emit distinct colors when exposed to flames. These vibrant hues help chemists determine the presence of specific elements in compounds. But identification isn't limited to chemicals; it extends to our beloved furry friends as well. A cute working Cocker Spaniel puppy sits proudly with its collar and tag, ensuring that it can be easily identified if lost or found. Similarly, an adult Border Terrier poses gracefully with a collar adorned with an identification tube. This small but crucial detail ensures that this loyal companion can always find its way back home. Moving beyond pets, we delve into official documents like the British passport—a powerful tool for personal identification and international travel. Its pages hold stories of countless journeys and adventures across borders. Tab IV introduces us to fingerprint scanners—an innovative technology that relies on our unique patterns for precise identification. No two fingerprints are alike, making them an invaluable asset in forensic investigations and security systems worldwide. Art meets science as we encounter a captivating artwork featuring a fingerprint scanner—a testament to how even mundane objects can inspire creativity in unexpected ways. The Kelloways Stone stands tall as a symbol of historical identity—etched with names and dates from generations past. It serves as a reminder of our roots and the importance of preserving our heritage through tangible markers of identity. Delving deeper into facial recognition, "Tableau synoptic des traits physionomiques: pour servir à l'étude du. . " offers intricate visual representations aiding in identifying individuals based on their distinctive facial features—an art form intertwined with science itself. It also extends beyond humans; plants have their own unique characteristics too.