
Entering the 15th Year: On a Positive Trajectory
Thank you for this year. Wishing you a wonderful New Year! Sincerely,Satoshi Amagai

Thank you for this year. Wishing you a wonderful New Year! Sincerely,Satoshi Amagai
An article has been published on BiometricUpdate.com about our products being adopted for the bedside cabinet locks at the University of Tokyo Hospital. Please refer to the article for more details.

2. Hospital Security A couple of months before my recent hospitalization, I visited another large hospital to see a highly respected senior colleague. Even then, I had the same impression: Japanese hospitals operate under the assumption of inherent goodness in people. The fact that there aren’t frequent major incidents is, in a sense, remarkable and may even be something we can be proud of as it reflects the goodness and sincerity of the Japanese people. However, from a security standpoint against malicious individuals, it feels quite inadequate. *So far, I’ve been writing from the perspective of the peculiarities of “Japanese hospitals,” but since I’m not fully aware of the situation

A month ago, I had a hospital stay for about ten days for surgery. During that time, I had some impressive experiences related to advancements in medical technology and my main field of security. I’d like to talk about these in two parts. 1. Advancements in Medical Technology It had been about 25 years since my last proper hospital stay, and I must say that the latest medical technology is incredible. I underwent laparoscopic surgery assisted by a surgical robot, which is known for being less burdensome on the body. With a focus on the patient’s smooth recovery, the steps towards discharge progressed rapidly, in stark contrast to the old

The embezzlement of a large amount of money from baseball player Shohei Ohtani’s account by former interpreter Ippei Mizuhara, and the theft of a gold tea bowl worth over ten million yen from Nihonbashi Takashimaya, were both big surprises from a “that can’t happen!” perspective. In both cases, I feel that using vein authentication could have prevented these incidents, and although it sounds like a promotion for Mofiria, I would like to comment. In case 1, ID and password can be logged in by anyone if they are leaked, but vein authentication makes impersonation impossible. It is also nearly impossible to create a fake, so Mizuhara would not have been
~ The bedside cabinet, equipped with this drawer, has been delivered to all hospital beds at the University of Tokyo Hospital ~ mofiria Corporation (Headquarters: Shinagawa, Tokyo; President: Akira Shibata, hereafter referred to as mofiria) has developed, in collaboration with Pers Japan Corporation (Headquarters: Bunkyo, Tokyo; President: Masahiro Takanishi, hereafter referred to as Pers Japan), a drawer that locks and unlocks solely through finger vein authentication. This innovative product has been delivered to all hospital beds at the University of Tokyo Hospital (hereafter referred to as Tokyo University Hospital) and has commenced full operation. This product represents an upgrade to the existing bedside cabinets previously supplied and operated by Pers
I visited the Tokyo Big Sight this week, starting March 12th, as several exhibitions were held concurrently. Even just in the East Hall alone, there were this many exhibits (photo included), and since there were also companies of interest in the West and South Halls, I ended up walking around quite a bit and became tired both physically and mentally. After a few years’ hiatus due to the coronavirus, I returned to this March event to find changes ranging from subtle to significant Below, I will share my personal impressions in no particular order. ①The most impressive change was at the ‘JAPAN SHOP’ exhibition in the East, Hall 4. I
The new blog post is titled “Contributions of Mofiria During Natural Disasters”Please check it out!
The new blog post is titled “Contributions of Mofiria During Natural Disasters”Please check it out!
The new blog post is titled “13th Anniversary – Evolving Journey”Please check it out!
Finger vein recognition is a sort of biometrics using finger vein patterns for verifying or identifying one person.
mofiria provides finger vein authentication devices and SDKs that combine the highest level of accuracy, speed and efficiency.
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