Thermal Vision as a Method of Detection of Deception: A Review of experiences

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Thermal Vision as a Method of Detection of Deception: A Review of experiences

Journal Title: European Polygraph - Year 2015, Vol 9, Issue 1

Abstract

Th e future of this method of lie detection may be perceived in a) treating it as supplementation of a classical polygraph examination providing another emotion coefficient subjected to assessment (facial temperature changes – mostly in periorbital region); b) using it in conjunction with other methods that allow contact-free (i.e. remote) observation of at least two other physiological indicators (emotion correlates) – e.g. changes in the vice, eyeball movements, etc. Th is, however, is a task by far more difficult.

Authors and Affiliations

Jan Widacki, Marcin Gołaszewski, Paweł Zając

Keywords

Using the Polygraph Validation Test (PVT) in Solving Conflicted Polygraph Results and Confirming Deliberate Distortions by Examinees

Polygraph Examinations in the Secret Services of the People’s Republic of Poland

In the days of the Warsaw Pact, Poland, at the time offi cially and constitutionally the People’s Republic of Poland, diverged from other members of the Warsaw Pact. Poland had individual farms throughout the time, and a...

Report from the National Conference on the Instrumental and Non-Instrumental Methods of Detection of Deception – Current Legal Framework and the State of the Science – Rzeszów, 10–11 June 2016

“Enciklopedia poligrafa” [in Russian] (Encyclopaedia of the Polygraph), by Andrei V. Losev, Andrei A. von Miller, Konstantin I. Ryabov, Rustem R. Sadekov, Rustem F. Latipov; Naslednie, Moscow 2016, pp. 454

Not an encyclopaedia such, the publication is rather a handbook or a compendium of polygraph-related knowledge.

Discoverers of the Galvanic Skin Response

EP ID EP192408
DOI 10.1515/ep-2015-0001
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