Cultivation of electronic chips in hand. Memory of the new human being

Although the implantation of electronic devices in the human body to help or develop it or even monitor its vital processes is not relatively new, it has in the past limited the addition of vital components of the body, such as compensation for local malfunction or malfunction in one of its functions. In addition to some experimental attempts such as the cultivation of electronic slides that monitor blood pressure and the amount of sugar in the blood in diabetics.

But a German company has pushed chip technology to another track. I am Robot, whose name means "I'm a robot," has started commercially to provide services that go beyond the framework of vital functions to information. The company's chip works seamlessly with compatible mobile phones and smartphones, as well as its ability to address a wide range of devices using the NFC or "close field" standard, a standard used by mobile phones to authenticate users and transfer data from one device to another On limited dimensions not exceeding five centimeters.

"In order for the chip to work well, it should be planted by a specialist or at the Pershing Clinic, and then programmed to operate by a special application on the smartphone," Sven Baker said in an interview with euronews. The slide is implanted into thin hand tissue between the index finger and thumb.

Unexpected success
Baker founded his company in 2015, and in the first four days sold the first 10 models of his unique chips that he personally tested before being put into service. Baker predicts there will be between 2000 and 3,500 users currently in Germany alone who have "developed their bodies" through electronic chip farming (NFC). Becker says the chip is not only an electronic identity, but also a programmable alternative to a personal business card and public transport card. It also has the ability to save a small amount of data, such as web addresses.

Baker hopes other companies will adopt the technology, such as financial companies and banks, especially since people have recently started relying on similar technology to complete cash transactions without direct contact, but still use cards of a certain kind, such as bank deposit cards or credit cards.

Becker does not hide his outlook for the future to push the pressure of social communication and information sharing technology for human beings to plant electronic chips in their bodies. But it does point out some of its concerns about its disadvantages. You do not want to send your important information to someone else as soon as he passes his phone in front of your hand without your knowledge. That is why Becker thinks that the cultivation of these chips will remain an option for humans and not something compulsory.