Multimodal Voice Authentication Using Bone Conduction and Gestures
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Solution Overview
Problem
Existing voice authentication systems are susceptible to spoofing attacks and environmental noise, leading to unreliable user and device authentication.
Innovation Solution
Implementing a system that combines audio-related and bone conduction-related authentication modalities, using sensors to capture unique bone vibration and body gesture information, and employing AI-based models for enhanced authentication.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Ease of operation
If voice authentication is used, then authentication can be performed remotely, but the system becomes susceptible to spoofing attacks and environmental noise
Solution Approach 1:
The patent combines multiple authentication modalities (audio-related, bone conduction-related, and body gesture-related) into a unified authentication system. The receiver component receives multiple types of authentication information simultaneously, and the authenticator component integrates these modalities to make authentication determinations, thereby maintaining remote accessibility while improving security through multi-factor verification
Solution Approach 2:
The patent introduces bone conduction as an intermediary channel between the audio signal and the authentication decision. By capturing bone vibration signals through the skull, the system creates an additional verification path that is resistant to spoofing attacks, as the bone conduction signal provides unique physiological information about the user's head and skull characteristics
2Measurement precision
If multiple authentication modalities are combined, then authentication accuracy improves, but system complexity increases
Solution Approach 1:
The patent segments the authentication system into distinct functional components: a receiver component that captures different types of authentication information (audio, bone conduction, body gestures), an authenticator component that processes and compares the information, and a decision component that determines authentication status. This modular segmentation allows each component to specialize in specific modalities while maintaining overall system manageability
Solution Approach 2:
The authenticator component is designed as a universal processor that handles multiple types of authentication information (audio-related, bone conduction-related, and body gesture-related) through a single integrated architecture. This multi-functional design enables the system to accommodate various authentication modalities without requiring separate dedicated processing systems for each modality
Applied Scientific Principles
This section explains which scientific principles are used to turn an abstract innovation direction into a practical engineering solution.
Function Achieved in This Case
Enhances authentication accuracy and security by reducing spoofing attacks and environmental noise interference, achieving performance comparable to face and fingerprint identification.
Implementation Method 1
at least one of bone conductive authentication information or body gesture-related authentication information
Implementation Method 2
Enhanced sound-related and gesture-related authentication
Data Source
AI summary
Enhanced sound-related and gesture-related authentication can be performed and managed. An authenticator can receive authentication information, comprising audio, bone conduction, and/or body gesture related authentication information, associated with an unauthenticated user from the unauthenticated user or an unauthenticated device associated with the unauthenticated user. Authenticator can determine whether to authenticate unauthenticated user and/or device based on analysis of the authentication information and stored authentication information, comprising stored audio, stored bone conduction, and/or stored body gesture related authentication information, associated with a verified user and/or verified device associated with verified user. If authenticator determines that authentication information satisfies defined match criteria with respect to stored authentication information, authenticator can determine unauthenticated user and/or device can be authenticated as the verified user and/or device. If authenticator determines the defined match criteria is not satisfied, authenticator can determine unauthenticated user and/or device cannot be authenticated.


