One has to wonder: are we moving to a world of only touchscreen devices? And the answer is probably yes. Even doorbells now include touch screen controls. Lately touchscreens are everywhere – from computers, phones, tablets to car systems and vending machines. Moreover, in case of emergency, it can send a signal to the computer and the ambulance will come straight away. The pills can share inside info to help doctors know if you are taking your medication properly and if it is having the desired effect. The British research team is developing pills with microprocessors in them that can text to hospitals directly from inside your body. Scientists are working on the chip that can be put inside a finger through a tattoo-like process, letting you unlock things or enter codes simply by pointing.į.

Researchers have made an implantable skin fibers thinner than a human hair. Soon tattoos will not only make you look cool but will be able to perform useful tasks, like opening your car or entering smartphone codes with a fingerpoint. A team in Cambridge is working on specific bio batteries that can generate power inside the body, transfer it wirelessly where needed, and then simply melt away.Į. You can’t easily take them out to replace a battery. You can’t plug them in as you do with your phone or computer. One of the challenges for implantable tech is delivering power to devices which are inside human bodies. And one day there might be a computer to see all, know all and control all.ĭ. However, such technologies can hammer against social norms and raise privacy issues. Some people see it as a doubtless advantage: improved crime fighting, secure elections and never a lost child again. military has programs to identify any person using face scanning device. Also it can monitor blood-sugar levels for diabetics.Ĭ. It has potential as an alternative to surgery to handle obesity. Scientists in London are developing swallowable capsule-sized chip that will control fat levels in obese patients and generate genetic material that makes them feel “full”. In the future patients will be able to use implantable technologies to diagnose and even treat diseases. And researchers are already experimenting with sensors that turn human bone into living speakers.ī. Last year, for instance, artist Anthony Antonellis had a chip put in his arm that could store and transfer data to his handheld smartphone. Sure, we’re virtually connected to our phones 24/7 now, but what if we could be literally plugged in to our phones? That’s already starting to happen.

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