(Image: Pixabay CC0)
(Image: Pixabay CC0) - First empirical validation of a new diagnostic framework for laboratory identification of super-recognizers and their value to law enforcement . Professor Meike Ramon and Dr. Maren Mayer, researchers at the University of Lausanne and the Leibniz Institute for Media Research, respectively, have published their findings in the journal PNAS (Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences). Maren Mayer, researchers at the University of Lausanne and the Leibniz Institute for Media Research, respectively, publish in the journal PNAS (Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences) the results of the first-ever empirical study of the performance of super-recognizers identified using a newly proposed formal diagnostic method in forensic crime identification.The results are published in the journal PNAS (Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences) and are the first ever empirical study of the performance of super-recognizers identified using a recently proposed formal diagnostic method for forensic identification of the perpetrator. The recent study reveals that the laboratory method developed by Meike Ramon to identify super-recognizers, people with an exceptional ability to compare and recognize faces, is valid for assessing their facial identification ability.
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