Lu-Hai Liang is a writer and journalist known for his work in publications such as The Atlantic, BBC, The Guardian, and Wired UK. He covers a wide range of topics, including technology, gaming, and cultural issues. With a background in literature, he brings a unique perspective to his writing, exploring the intersection of art, technology, and society.
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Lu-Hai Liang mainly focuses on gaming-related topics, particularly in the area of gaming accessories and game development. His coverage includes press releases, reviews, and data citations. If you're looking to reach out to him with a pitch, consider offering new product launches or updates related to gaming accessories or insights into game development trends.
He doesn't seem to have a specific geographic focus but his interest appears more inclined towards international developments within the gaming industry rather than localized news.
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By: Lu-Hai Liang
South Korea's Privasea have developed an app that securely protects biometric information through encryption.
By: Lu-Hai Liang
Sri Lanka is getting a helping hand from India in its roll out of digital public infrastructure, the two countries' leaders agreed in a face-to-face meeting.
With offices in India, Singapore, Dubai, and California Bureau had seen six times the increase in customer growth in the 12 months leading up to this round.
By: Lu-Hai Liang
A pair of civil society reports show the barriers facing people seeking to obtain IDs, and countries from Nigeria to Brazil reaching for universal digital ID.
By: Lu-Hai Liang
Reports, from Veriff, ITRC and Experian, indicate authorized fraud rose this year, but will increase next year, with less support for U.S. ID fraud victims.
By: Lu-Hai Liang
Nearly a third of Australians have never heard of any digital identity solution.
By: Lu-Hai Liang
Low-cost airline Ryanair has received a complaint about its use of facial scanning.
By: Lu-Hai Liang
The facial recognition system is designed to help those who cannot complete biometric authentication with their fingerprints.
The Electronic Privacy Information Center ( EPIC ) has urged the Dutch Data Protection Authority to protect students and employees from the harms of emotion recognition.
The latest round of appointments in the biometric identity and security solutions sector includes a former head of identity at eBay, a best-selling author, a former nuclear warfare expert, and former CFO of BMW Group.
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