The Student News Site of Colorado State University

The Rocky Mountain Collegian

The Student News Site of Colorado State University

The Rocky Mountain Collegian

The Student News Site of Colorado State University

The Rocky Mountain Collegian

Print Edition
Letter to the editor submissions
Have a strong opinion about something happening on campus or in Fort Collins? Want to respond to an article written on The Collegian? Write a Letter to the Editor by following the guidelines here.
Follow Us on Twitter
The Impact of Technological Innovations on Sports Betting in Colorado: A Primer
The Impact of Technological Innovations on Sports Betting in Colorado: A Primer
April 18, 2024

In the sports betting domain, Colorado stands as a unique arena where technological advancements have significantly reshaped the landscape. As...

Chip implants, tattoos could further healthcare

(source)
(source)

Science fiction predicted long ago that humans would create the means to control our bodies, technologies and lives with hands free devices. According to the Colorado Springs Gazette, the dream reached reality with 37-year-old Seattle resident Amal Graafstra. 

“The 37-year-old doesn’t need a key or password to get into his car, home or computer,” according to San Jose Mercury News reporter Steve Johnson, “He’s programmed them to unlock at the mere wave of his hands, which are implanted with radio frequency identification tags.”

Ad

Many companies, including Google’s Motorola Mobility branch and Intel, began conducting research about public opinion of information chips and scan-capable tattoos and found that 70 percent of adults are receptive to the idea. However, strong opposition from the right arose around the issue.

To read more about the possibility of hands free technology and informational implants click here.

More to Discover