Small tattoos on the scalp could monitor the brain of an Alzheimer’s patient or heart irregularities in a premature baby. Equally, when applied to the forehead, they could detect sunburn and warn the wearer to don sunscreen. Another firm, MC10, says it aims to redefine the interface between electronics and the human body [with] a potentially sinister side. Secretly implanted circuits with GPS that monitor your location, or with a tiny microphone that eavesdrops, or that acts as a lie detector by monitoring your body’s reaction to questions, are some. The closer technology gets to you, the more invasive it can be. Electronic tattoos are the next step on a long road that will take wearable tech from clip-on activity monitors and smart watches through to epidermal electronics and then to implanted nanotechnology that could mimic brain activity, allowing paralysed people to move once again. For many of us, the first steps in this journey towards “the next big thing” will be more than enough. After that, you may not wish to know what “the next big thing” is.
Monday, July 21, 2014
Tech Experts Rushing Forward For Occult Elite's Beast Tech Intended For Your FOREHEAD AND HAND
Tech Experts Rushing Forward For Occult Elite's War On Believers With Beast Tech Intended For Your FOREHEAD AND HAND
Small tattoos on the scalp could monitor the brain of an Alzheimer’s patient or heart irregularities in a premature baby. Equally, when applied to the forehead, they could detect sunburn and warn the wearer to don sunscreen. Another firm, MC10, says it aims to redefine the interface between electronics and the human body [with] a potentially sinister side. Secretly implanted circuits with GPS that monitor your location, or with a tiny microphone that eavesdrops, or that acts as a lie detector by monitoring your body’s reaction to questions, are some. The closer technology gets to you, the more invasive it can be. Electronic tattoos are the next step on a long road that will take wearable tech from clip-on activity monitors and smart watches through to epidermal electronics and then to implanted nanotechnology that could mimic brain activity, allowing paralysed people to move once again. For many of us, the first steps in this journey towards “the next big thing” will be more than enough. After that, you may not wish to know what “the next big thing” is.
Small tattoos on the scalp could monitor the brain of an Alzheimer’s patient or heart irregularities in a premature baby. Equally, when applied to the forehead, they could detect sunburn and warn the wearer to don sunscreen. Another firm, MC10, says it aims to redefine the interface between electronics and the human body [with] a potentially sinister side. Secretly implanted circuits with GPS that monitor your location, or with a tiny microphone that eavesdrops, or that acts as a lie detector by monitoring your body’s reaction to questions, are some. The closer technology gets to you, the more invasive it can be. Electronic tattoos are the next step on a long road that will take wearable tech from clip-on activity monitors and smart watches through to epidermal electronics and then to implanted nanotechnology that could mimic brain activity, allowing paralysed people to move once again. For many of us, the first steps in this journey towards “the next big thing” will be more than enough. After that, you may not wish to know what “the next big thing” is.
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