Sue Black
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Female |
|---|---|
| Age | 62 |
| Date of birth | January 1,1962 |
| Zodiac sign | Taurus |
| Born | Fareham |
| United Kingdom | |
| Fields | Forensic anthropology |
| Anatomy | |
| Forensic science | |
| Books | Saving Bletchley Park |
| Education | London South Bank University |
| Southwark College | |
| Founded | BCSWomen |
| Affiliations | Durham University |
| Interests | Bias In AI |
| Software Fairness | |
| Software Engineering | |
| Social Media | |
| Women In Tech | |
| Thesi | Ripple Effect |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 418120 |
Sue Black Life story
Susan Elizabeth Black OBE FRSA is a British computer scientist, academic and social entrepreneur. She is known for saving Bletchley Park, with her Saving Bletchley Park campaign. Since 2018, she has been Professor of Computer Science and Technology Evangelist at Durham University.
Mum was given her baby's remains in supermarket carrier bag
... Forensic anthropologist Prof Dame Sue Black concluded the coffin had been buried without containing any human remains...
Scientists want to hands, to spot the offender from your
... the forensic anthropologist Prof Dame Sue Black said: Our hands shows many of the anatomical differences on the basis of our development, the influence of genetics, aging, environmental, or even accidents...
Scientists want to hands, to spot the offender from your
scientists hope to find a way to identify child sex offenders from images of their hands.
Often, The Backs of the hands are the only visible features of the offender in the footage and images together online.
A new study aims to find out whether our hands are unique by the consideration of the physical differences between them.
the researchers are planning to do this by training the Computer to detect anatomical features in anonymous pictures sent by The Public .
This will enable algorithms to be developed, which will help to associate the police of suspected crimes, the only hope to take pictures of their hands, the scientists.
'step-change in science'scientists from the universities of Lancaster and Dundee are now calling, More Than 5,000 "citizen scientists" to take part in their study, so there is enough data to prove without a doubt that our hands are unique.
the forensic anthropologist Prof Dame Sue Black said: "Our hands shows many of the anatomical differences on the basis of our development, the influence of genetics, aging, environmental, or even accidents.
"We know that features such as the vein pattern, skin, wrinkles, freckles, birthmarks and scars are different between our right and left hands, and also different between identical twins.
"We are on the search to deliver a step-change in science, so we can analyze and understand all the factors that make a hand unique. "
A web-based app for everyone over the age of 18 and over to contribute their images for The Project , the use of smartphones at h-unique. lancaster. ac. uk
The images will not be shared with external agencies and destroyed in The Project will be at the end of the five-year research, funded by a 2. 5m euros (£2. 1m) grant from the European Research Council.
Dr. Bryan Williams , a lecturer in biometrics and human identification at Lancaster University , said: "the tools we develop are reliable and robust to inform the decisions in criminal courts.
"they could also be used to support law enforcement authorities to analyze quickly and independently of hours of footage and thousands of offensive images. "
Source of news: bbc.com
Sue Black Photos
