Chips for Humanity: A Step into the Future or a Threat to Privacy?
The idea of implanting microchips into the human body has long ceased to be a figment of science fiction. Today, technologies have advanced to the point where tiny electronic devices the size of a grain of rice are becoming a reality. Their potential is astounding: from simplifying everyday tasks to revolutionizing medicine. But along with this, serious questions arise regarding ethics, safety, and privacy.
What are human microchips and what can they do?
A human microchip is a small electronic device that is implanted under the skin, usually between the thumb and index finger. The most commonly used are RFID (Radio-Frequency Identification) and NFC (Near Field Communication) chips. They do not have their own power source and are activated only upon contact with a scanner.
The range of applications for such chips is constantly expanding:#BinanceAlphaAlert
