Regina Dugan, a former DARPA director and current Google executive, has introduced the concept of ingestible ID microchips as part of advanced authentication technologies. These microchips, embedded in pills, use stomach acids as electrolytes to activate a switch, generating an 18-bit ECG signal. This signal turns the human body into a biological authentication token, raising ethical and privacy concerns. Critics argue that this technology aligns with the transhumanism agenda, aiming to merge hu

Watch the robots of the DARPA Robotics Challenge maneuver around 8 disaster obstacles — or not so much. And no, they're not drunk. | CNN Business