Chinese scientists have developed the world’s first cyborg bee by implanting a miniature brain-control microchip weighing just 74 milligrams into the insect’s brain. This chip, which uses three needles to send electrical pulses, enables researchers to direct the bee’s flight with approximately 90% accuracy. The technology allows the bees to be remotely controlled to fly left, right, forward, or backward. Officials and researchers suggest that these cyborg bees could have applications in military reconnaissance, stealth scouting, and disaster rescue missions, offering greater mobility and stealth compared to traditional drones. The development represents a novel intersection of biology and robotics, with potential implications for surveillance and emergency response operations.
China creates remote-controlled cyborg BEES that could be used for secret spy missions | Xantha Leatham, Daily Mail Chinese scientists have successfully turned bees into cyborgs by inserting controllers into their brains. The device, which weighs less than a pinch of salt, is https://t.co/U1WsXfQeht
🚨 Chinese scientists create a cyborg bee using the world’s lightest brain chip just 74 milligrams in weight, the chip hooks right into the bee’s brain to control their movements. It can help in spying, rescue ops and much more. Looks like human cyborgs may not be far behind. https://t.co/tqYXySSUxL
Oubliez les drones, la Chine déploie des abeilles cyborgs pour ses missions les plus secrètes https://t.co/MeBaasOSEX https://t.co/ZZd1LOrrEY