RECENT TRENDS IN BIOMETRICS
RECENT TRENDS IN BIOMETRICSMICROCHIP IMPLANTATIONIN HUMAN
By
MV RAAM VIGNESH
Radio Frequency Identification
It is the wireless use of electromagnetic fields to transfer the
data.
These tags contain electronically stored
information. Tags are powered by electromagnetic
induction from the magnetic fields produced
near the reader.
FasTrak, RFID USED FOR
ELECTRONIC TOLL
COLLECTION.
MICROCHIP IMPLANT IN HUMAN
A human microchip implant is an identifying integral circuit
device or RFID transponder encased in silicate glass and implanted
in the body of a human being. A subdermal implant typically
contains a unique ID number that can be linked to information
contained in an external database, such as personal identification,
medical history, medications, allergies, and contact
information.
The hand of microchip implant expert Amal Graafstra, just after
an operation to insert an RFID tag.
FUTURE OF MICROCHIP IMPLANT IN HUMAN
WORKING:
Data stored within an RFID tag's microchip waits to be read
which is embedded inside thehuman
The tag's antenna receives electromagnetic energy from an RFID
reader's antenna.
Using power from its internal battery or power harvested from
the reader's electromagnetic field, the tag sends radio waves back
to the reader.
The reader picks up the tag's radio waves and interprets the
frequencies as meaningful data
FUTURE APPLICATION
GPS-enabled chip could one day make it possible for individuals
to be physically located by latitude, longitude, altitude, speed,
and direction of movement. Such implantable GPS devices are not
technically feasible at this time. However, if widely deployed at
some future point, implantable GPS devices could conceivably allow
authorities to locate missing person and/or fugitives and those who
fled from a crime scene.
