09.01.2024 — Blog
The Ministry of the Interior of Tajikistan has PAPILLON AFIS upgradedPAPILLON-9 replaced existing AFIS software running in the MOI of Tajikistan, and the staff of the Main Forensic Sciences Office was trained to operate it. To increase the percentage of cases solved, PAPILLON-Neuro, our new AI-based app, was also implemented.
Read more08.12.2023 — Blog
PAPILLON has already made 1,300 DS-45 scanners in 2023That’s how many DS-45s PAPILLON has manufactured by early December 2023. Just two years ago, this figure was half as many: 720 scanners in 2021 and 974 in 2020.
Read more09.01.2023 — Blog
PAPILLON scanners cover 80% of the police stations in Telangana state in IndiaThe Indian police have shared the results of 5-years work with PAPILLON AFIS that has been implemented in the state of Telangana. Now more than 1,500 mobile ID check terminals and 600 palmprint scanners are in operation throughout the state.
Read more16.09.2022 — Blog
A ten-thousandth DS-45 scanner has been produced by PAPILLONThe scanner allows the imaging of plain and rolled fingerprints and palmprints.
Read more14.12.2021 — Blog
Uzbekistan is successfully testing PAPILLON’s productsExperts of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Republic of Uzbekistan have tested the DS-45 scanner and the DPP-7 biometric ID terminal. The head of the Forensic Center reports a colossal reduction in the investigation time.
Read more29.10.2021 — Blog
EXPANDING THE FUNCTIONALITY OF THE EXISTING CIVIL PASSPORT SYSTEMGOAL: Automation of identity verification when issuing passports and prevention from issuing ID documents based on false data.
Read more20.07.2021 — Blog
Operation “Illegals” has revealed 83 illegal immigrantsA preventive operation has started in Miass and the region.
Read more25.01.2021 — Blog
AUTOMATION OF FINGERPRINT COLLECTIONS IN THE RUSSIAN INTERIOR MINISTRYGOAL: To create AFIS sites at all levels of law enforcement community, to convert all accumulated paper tenprint collections into electronic form for effective information support of law enforcers in the investigation of crimes, terrorist attacks, identification of the unknown dead.
Read more13.01.2021 — Blog
PAPILLON advantages in imaging finger and palm printsPAPILLON’s fingerprint scanners and software allow you to acquire high-quality images of fingerprints and palmprints, even in the case of excessively dry or moistened skin, and to exclude blurs that appear when taking rolled fingerprints.
Read more28.08.2020 — Blog
To prevent escapes from jails and lock-upsGOAL: Ensuring biometric registration of prisoners, controlling their movements and preventing substitutions Contact View results
Read more22.10.2019 — Blog
Results of using PAPILLON AFIS in India in first two yearsTelangana is the first state in India to have completely discarded the manual (ink) method of taking fingerprints of accused.
Read more01.01.2019 — Blog
18,000 DS-45 scanners are operating successfully in more than 25 countries around the worldPAPILLON is very well renowned for developing hardware and software products for biometric identification and for providing excellence in IT solutions and services.
Read more04.10.2018 — Blog
PAPILLON techs prevent illegal migrationMore than 600 foreign citizens arriving to the territory of the region through the airport of Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk were checked on the PAPILLON system.
Read more27.07.2016 — Blog
High-quality Fingerprint Images for e-Passports of the MilitaryGOAL: To enable high-quality imaging of scanned finger and palm prints used in e-passports of members of the armed forces
Read more10.05.2015 — Blog
Choosing a system for electronic fingerprintingOne of indispensable conditions for improving the effectiveness of AFIS is the use of state-of-the-art digital technologies replacing traditional ink fingerprinting.
Read more07.08.2014 — Blog
The country’s first migration checkpoint using fingerprints has proved its effectivenessThe first migration checkpoint based on fingerprints has been opened at St. Petersburg's Pulkovo Airport. For four months of its operation, almost 1,000 people were refused entry. 5% of the detainees changed their names and surnames, but they were still identified by fingerprints.
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