The Smallest-Ever Injectable Chip Hints At A New Cybernetic Medicine from Natural Blaze
Are you ready for this new microchip that can be implanted in your body via a hypodermic needle to broadcast your internal body temperature among other things via ultrasound waves? The people behind these types of technological “breakthroughs” may have good intentions, but they are helping to set the stage for a growing biomedical security state where everyone is digitally connected to a surveillance/control grid via technology implanted inside your body. Mainstream media and their fact-checking army will say this is a conspiracy theory, but this development as well as many others already in existence prove this is fact, not theory! — Truth Unmuted Editor Jesse Smith
(Interesting Engineering) – Electronics are getting imperceptibly small, opening new avenues for medical technology to place advanced monitoring and treatment devices inside our bodies. And Columbia University engineers just demonstrated a new and revolutionary version of this, creating the world’s smallest single-chip system ever developed, according to a recent study published in the journal Science Advances.
And, critically, the tiny new chip can be implanted via a hypodermic needle to measure internal body temperature, and potentially much more.
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A tiny computer chip was implanted into seven mice at once
The implant created by the engineers at Columbia is record-breakingly small, but it’s also breaking new ground in simply existing as a wholly functional, electronic circuit whose total volume is less than 0.1 cubic millimeter. In other words, it’s the size of a dust mite, not to mention far more compact than the world’s smallest computer, which is a cube-shaped device precisely 0.01-inches (0.3 mm) on each side. The smaller, new chip is only visible with a microscope, and pushed the envelope in power-sourcing and communications ingenuity design.
Typically, small electronics feature radio frequency (RF) modules capable of transmitting and receiving electromagnetic signals, this method generates wavelengths too large to originate from devices as small as the new one. Alternatively, ultrasound wavelengths are far smaller at specific frequencies because the speed of sound is a lot slower than the speed of light at which all electromagnetic waves move. Consequently, the Colombia team of engineers integrated a piezoelectric transducer capable of functioning like an “antenna” for wireless communication and powering using ultrasound waves.
