Biohax is a Swedish company that seeks to enhance human capabilities by implanting microchips that can be used to control a variety of devices, for a multitude of functions.
Founded by Jowan Osterlund, Biohax's microchips can be "programmed to speak to other networked devices," which they are able to do through Near Field Communication. These devices can range from coffee makers to doors that are locked electronically. The purpose of the microchips is to allow those implanted with them to control their devices in order to convenience their lives as much as possible. The microchips are implanted with a syringe between the thumb and index finger.
Although personal security may be a concern for those interested in implantable microchips, Biohax's products are offering a new way for consumers to stay connected in a very literal sense, which opens the door for a multitude of beneficial uses.
Programmable Human Microchips
Biohax Injects Tiny Functional Microchips into People's Hands
Trend Themes
1. Implantable Microchips - Opportunity for companies to develop and capitalize on implantable microchip technologies.
2. Enhanced Human Capabilities - Potential for industries to innovate and create products that enhance human capabilities through microchip technology.
3. Internet of Things (iot) - Possibility to integrate implantable microchips with IoT devices, creating a connected network of personalized control systems.
Industry Implications
1. Healthcare - Disruptive innovation opportunity to improve patient care and monitoring through the use of implantable microchips.
2. Consumer Electronics - Innovation potential for companies to create smart devices that can be controlled and interacted with using implantable microchips.
3. Security and Access Control - Opportunity for industries to develop secure access control systems that utilize implantable microchips for authentication and convenience.