- 8,252
- 2,664
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/4808342.stm...The idea is to insert micro-systems at the pupa stage, when the insects can integrate them into their body, so they can be remotely controlled later. [continued]
The discussion revolves around the concept of creating a cyber-insect army, specifically focusing on the integration of micro-systems into insects at the pupa stage for remote control purposes. The scope includes theoretical implications, potential applications in defense, and critiques of the feasibility and ethics of such technologies.
Participants express a mix of interest and skepticism regarding the feasibility and ethical considerations of a cyber-insect army. There is no clear consensus on the practicality or desirability of the concept.
The discussion touches on unresolved technical challenges related to the control of insects and the implications of using biological entities for military purposes. Limitations in the previous experiments and the ethical considerations of such technologies are also noted but remain unresolved.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/4808342.stm...The idea is to insert micro-systems at the pupa stage, when the insects can integrate them into their body, so they can be remotely controlled later. [continued]
Darpa's previous experiments to get bees and wasps to detect the smell of explosives foundered when their "instinctive behaviours for feeding and mating... prevented them from performing reliably", it said.