Princeton Identity (PI), a foremost developer of iris and face biometric identity solutions, has released a whitepaper, “Biometrics in Commercial Real Estate: Putting Possibilities into Practice.”
This collaborative effort between co-authors Bobby Varma, CEO and Co-Founder of Princeton Identity and Paul Benne, PSP, CPOI, President and Founder of Sentinel Consulting, illuminates the many ways in which biometric identity solutions can contribute to a premium experience for commercial tenants and their visitors.
Benne’s firm, which offers risk assessment, security master planning, technical and architectural security design, operations and training, counts many of the nation’s most prestigious and iconic commercial properties as clients.
Addressing various topics of interest
The whitepaper addresses various topics of interest to real estate developers and management companies. They include: building public trust in the technology, best practices for implementation, choosing a suitable modality, prioritising applications and considerations for integration with various solutions, including access control, video surveillance and visitor management.
Integrating biometrics with its security and operational applications allows stakeholders to deliver state-of-the-art security
As employers struggle to make return-to-office policies more palatable to workers, they are seeking ways to create buildings that feel safer and more welcoming.
Integrating biometrics with a number of security and operational applications allows stakeholders to deliver state-of-the-art security, efficiency, automation and convenience.
Authority comment
“Forward-thinking members of the commercial real estate sector are envisioning ways to enhance the user experience, but are not aware of the many ways in which biometrics can help to achieve their goals."
"Paul and I hope that this whitepaper answers some of their questions, demystifies certain misconceptions and plants some seeds regarding the possibilities the technology offers,” said Bobby Varma, CEO of Princeton Identity.
