Russia has reportedly tested pigeons implanted with neural chips, effectively turning them into living surveillance tools.

 

Russia has reportedly tested pigeons implanted with neural chips, effectively turning them into living surveillance tools.

Equipped with small backpacks containing GPS trackers and electronic components, these birds can be guided by stimulating specific regions of their brains. This allows controlled flight paths while helping them blend seamlessly into urban environments.

Supporters argue that such “biodrones” could outperform conventional drones in range and endurance. Critics, however, warn that the technology raises serious ethical, privacy, and security concerns about using living animals for surveillance.

#BioDrones #FutureTech #SurveillanceTech #Neurotechnology #EthicsInTech