RFID chips are
not a new technology yet have in fact been around for several years. RFID or Radio
Frequency Identification tagging works by allowing a RFID Chip to talk to a
localised network and exchange commands. This language or commands are executed
using Radio Frequencies that alternate between each network. The beauty of
RTFID Chips is that replace conventional barcode systems in fact RFID retail applications
remain the driving force behind this emergent technology.
One of the
driving forces against this integration of electrical signal and humanity are
those concerned about how RFID impacts the position of privacy.
Amongst the many practical
aspects of RFID chip technology
includes customizable bespoke asset control, manufacturing events, complex supply
chain management, retail, electronic and virtual payment applications, as well
as pre-programmed and manual security
access systems
The implementation of Radio
Frequency Identification has been widely accepted for use in canine management.
The ability to track dogs implanted with a monitored chip has widely reassured
owners of the location of their beloved canine friends. Yet how would say an
animal respond to changes in radio frequency (remember RFID technology acts as
a receiver of external controllable frequencies) by unknown or unwanted forces?
How society will be
affected by RFID chip technology and potential ethical concerns remains to be
seen. It’s full integration remains a uncertainty.
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