What is Graphometry?

Graphometry is the science of analysing behavioural biometrics through writing (graph) and measurement (metry). It combines mathematics and physics to understand behaviour in all graphic expressions. To master Graphometry, one must learn and excel in 6 pillar individual disciples:

1. Calligraphy

2. Dyslexia

3. Forensic Document Examination (FDE)

4. Graphology

5. Mathematics

6. Physics

Mathematics and Physics is the glue that binds these disciplines and creates an objective science called Graphometry. If you just study one discipline, you will never understand or approach the holistic approach of Graphometry or how the Hand, Eye and Mind interaction (HEM).

Graphometry is a fascinating science in its own right. Graphometry truly shines when combined and applied to other academic fields such as education, law, psychology, criminology, ophthalmopathy, neurology, physiology, medicine. In the future there will be new sciences created based upon Graphometry as shown below.

1. Grapho-Educationalist (specializing in Reading, Writing, calligraphy and Dyslexia including Dysgraphia).

2. Grapho-Lawyer (specializing in law using graphic expression to understand the psychological issues of the case or client or opponent).

3. Grapho-Psychologist, (specializing human behaviour, sexual behaviour, trauma, addiction and medication)

4. Grapho-Criminologist, (specializing in crime, fraud, murder, social, demographic areas etc).

5. Grapho- Ophthalmologist (specializing in Eyesight problems, degeneration of eyesight and vision)

6. Grapho-Neurologist, (specializing in the brain, motor control, Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, bipolar disorders etc).

7. Grapho-Pharmacist (special side effects of medication, drug trials, whether the person’s health has deteriorated, improved or stayed the same).

8. Grapho-Forensic Document Examiner (GFDE) (Specializing in Electronic documents that used a biometric signature, forgery, author etc).

The Tree of Graphometry illustrates all the academic disciplines involved in Graphometry and graphic expression, tracing back to the beginning of time when humans first used graphic expression to communicate.