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

Related Articles

50th Annual Seminar of the American Polygraph Association, Chicago, Illinois, 30 August–5 September 2015

50th Annual Seminar of the American Polygraph Association, Chicago, Illinois, 30 August–5 September 2015

Report from the 10th Interdepartamental Polygraph Seminar Waplewo 2017

Report from the 10th Interdepartamental Polygraph Seminar Waplewo 2017

Does the Law Circumvent Justice from Being Served?

As alarming the inaccuracies of the admissible evidence are they should continue to be admitted in courts, in spite of their flaws. Th is is simply because each and every one of them, and especially as a whole, helps the...

A Field Polygraph Examination: Science or Art?

A Field Polygraph Examination: Science or Art?

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP192408
  • DOI 10.1515/ep-2015-0001
  • Views 102
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Jan Widacki, Marcin Gołaszewski, Paweł Zając (2015). Thermal Vision as a Method of Detection of Deception: A Review of experiences. European Polygraph, 9(1), 5-24. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-192408