Two dozen EU countries are preparing to pilot driving licences that sit in their citizens’ national digital identity wallets.

More than 500 million Amazon customers have now enabled passkeys on their accounts, the company says. A passkey lets them ...

Members of the Japanese dating app “with” can now verify their identity by holding their My Number card to their smartphone, ...

Danish MobilePay users can now show a digital proof of age from the payment app when they buy age-restricted goods in ...

South Africa has set aside R150 million to build MyMzansi, the government services app that is also meant to carry citizens’ ...

Thousands of people at the UNTOLD music festival in Transylvania, Romania, this summer got through the gates without showing a phone or a paper ticket, […] ...

ChatGPT users can now move sensitive conversations into a locked area that opens only with a four-digit PIN or, on supported phones, Face ID, Touch […] ...

People playing Roblox and other online games in Malaysia could eventually have to prove who they are and how old they are.

Drivers in Australia’s Northern Territory will be able to carry their licence on their smartphone after the territory’s ...

Passengers at Hakata Station in Fukuoka could eventually walk through the ticket gates empty-handed. Kyushu Railway Company ...

Foreign residents in South Korea can now open a KakaoBank account through its mobile app using a selfie-based identity check ...

People in Germany who use the country’s upcoming d-you wallet will be able to refuse to have their biometric photo included ...