Peter Matthew
Lecturer
Department of Computer Science
Edge Hill University
United Kingdom
Biography
Peter is a lecturer in the Department of Computer Science. He completed his PhD at Edge Hill University in 2016, with the title ‘Novel approaches to integrating biometric security with an emphasis on liveness and coercion detection’. He is mainly responsible for the Games Development route focusing on areas such as games programming and digital design and production. He also teaches on a range of modules across the Department of Computer Science. He has gained an MSc from Edge Hill University and has completed a PGCE at the University of Central Lancashire. Peter is a member of the ‘Distributed and Creative Technologies Group’ and his current research interests include the development of visualisation tools using games engines and specifically the visualisation of biometric security constraints such as noise influence and template degradation. In the past his focus has been on the autonomic characteristics of biometric security and their applicability in pervasive smart environments.
Research Interest
Autonomic Systems Pervasive Systems Augmented Reality Virtual Reality Biometric Security Virtual Reality Visualisation
Publications
-
Dixon, P. B., Madden, J. R., & Peter, M. W. (1993). The effects of reallocating general revenue assistance among the Australian states. Economic Record, 69(4), 367-381.
-
Beale, I. L., Matthew, P. J., Oliver, S., & Corballis, M. C. (1987). Performance of disabled and normal readers on the continuous performance test. Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 15(2), 229-238.
-
Naqvi, F., & Peter, M. W. (1996). A multiregional, multisectoral model of the Australian economy with an illustrative application. Australian Economic Papers, 35(66), 94-113.
-
Peter, M. W., Horridge, M., Meagher, G. A., Naqvi, F., & Parmenter, B. R. (1996). The theoretical structure of MONASH-MRF (No. op-85). Victoria University, Centre of Policy Studies/IMPACT Centre.
