9. 10. 19 Source: Futurism
Unsplash, Alina Grubnyak
Speaking of asylums and unauthorized medical experimentation, the bio-technologies as discussed below at some point are tested on humans often without their authorization or knowledge. They must be developed and tested somehow. These bio-technologies along with other bio-technologies such as Ai and cyborgs can be used for both good and evil. Bio-technologies such as the one's described below are being used by questionable branches of medicine such as psychiatry. Psychiatry has a long history of medical experimentation and the need to legitimize itself through medication / drugs and other devices that have no proof of effectiveness. The one described below is simply a new tool that is little know, and in the hands of the wrong branch of medicine, can be used to legitimize all sorts of atrocities, such as psychiatry.
Scientists, themselves, have already begun to sound the alarm that bio-technologies as described below are already being used by companies to commit a host of atrocities and violations of privacy without some being aware or authorizing such bio-technologies, such as data harvesting and marketing.
We might soon be able to communicate telepathically, thanks to brain-computer interfaces.
At least, that’s the gist of a new report about neural implant technology by the Royal Society, a UK scientific organization, that was reviewed by The Independent. The document hypes some of the more exciting things brain-computer interfaces could make possible, but also warns that hooking brains up to computers could also compromise individual privacy. “Not only thoughts, but sensory experiences, could be communicated from brain to brain,” the report reads. “Someone on holiday could beam a ‘neural postcard’ of what they are seeing, hearing or tasting into the mind of a friend back home.”
Jacking In To make sure that these neural implants of the future are used to benefit people and society, the Royal Society is calling for a government probe into the tech, The Independent reports. Otherwise, private companies like Facebook that are already working on their own systems will be able to dictate how the tech is used on their own terms. “They could bring huge economic benefits to the UK and transform sectors like the NHS, public health and social care,” Imperial College London engineer and report co-chair Christofer Toumazou told The Independent. “But if developments are dictated by a handful of companies then less commercial applications could be side-lined. That is why we are calling on the government to launch a national investigation”
Do you know of anyone using bio-technology? Is your data being harvested? Do you use social media?
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