Turn your hand into a universal key

A British inventor has recently developed a chip that can replace a door key, a car, or even control office equipment. Small chip of rice grains can be implanted under the skin.

Steven Northam , 33, who develops the device and is also the first person to use the chip, believes that once people get microchipped they do not have to worry about the future as this is a breakthrough for medicine. modern.

Steven Northam and micro chip. (The Sun).

He said this technology is similar to microchip use for dogs and cats. Time to implant equipment is only 30 seconds.

The circuit is designed hard enough to prevent breakage from the impact after implantation into the skin.

The cost of transplanting an individual chip costs about 7 million dong, while the installation fee for an office for employees is over 100 million dong.

Northam says 30 individuals and businesses have registered to use the device.

Dr. Northam is working with Dr Geoff Watson, an anesthetist consultant at the Royal Hampshire Hospital in Winchester, UK, to ensure that the transplant procedure is carried out in accordance with medical standards.

Steven Northam opened the office with a chipped hand. (Photo: The Sun).

The chip is designed to be strong so that it is not broken after being implanted into the skin. (Photo: The Sun).

His company, Northam BioTeq, is planning to promote the device to be widely used in the near future. Many fear the government will use the device to monitor people, but Northam claims the circuit was not designed for this purpose.

He said that people were concerned that the installation of the camera would keep them from being monitored, but so far the cameras have been installed everywhere.

Although his wife refused to participate in the experiment and still use the traditional key. She thinks her husband's idea is a little weird.