Presented preliminary findings on using unstructured, random keystroke timing (dwell time, flight time, and inter-key intervals) as a behavioral biometric for continuous user authentication, and outlined the data collection methodology used in this study.
This research is being developed into a full manuscript for submission to journals focused on complex systems and behavioral biometrics. This page will be updated with a link and full citation once a manuscript has been submitted and accepted.
Dr. Sayama's broader body of research in complex systems science informs the theoretical foundation of this study. The publications and affiliations below reflect his ongoing, independent research program and are not outputs of this specific study.
📧 sayama@binghamton.edu
🔗 Faculty Page & Full Publication List
🔗 Binghamton Center of Complex Systems (CoCo)
This research program is in an early, active stage — the NERCCS 2026 presentation above reflects preliminary work, and the data collection described on this site is ongoing. Check back for updates as findings are finalized and submitted for peer review.