Name: Pentagon Scientist Reveals a New COVID Monitoring Device That Gets Implanted Under the Skin
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Pentagon Scientist Reveals a New COVID Monitoring Device That Gets Implanted Under the Skin

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AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementTechnology and medicine could produce an implant that allows a person’s health to be tracked.Retired Col. Matt Hepburn, who worked for years with the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, talked about the project in an interview that aired Sunday on the show “60 Minutes.”Hepburn — who still works for the Army as a physician and as “joint product lead,” according to his page — showed off the implant to Bill Whitaker of CBS, who noted how the device could be used.Advertisement - story continues below“Consider a ship like the USS Theodore Roosevelt — hobbled last year when 1,271 crew members tested positive for the coronavirus. What if everyone on board had their health monitored with this subdermal implant, now in late-stage testing?” Whitaker said. “It’s not some dreaded government microchip to track your every move, but a tissue-like gel engineered to continuously test your blood.”“It’s a sensor,” Hepburn said, displaying one of the creations.Trending:“That tiny green thing in there, you put it underneath your skin and what that tells you is that there are chemical reactions going on inside the body and that signal means you are going to have symptoms tomorrow,” he said.Advertisement - story continues belowHepburn likened the sensor to the “check engine” light on a .Does implanting a sensor to slow the spread of disease sound like a good idea?Yes: 5% (166 Votes)No: 95% (3157 Votes)“Sailors would get the signal, then self-administer a blood draw and test themselves on site,” he said.Results would be almost instant, he said.“We can have that information in three to five minutes,” Hepburn said.“As you truncate that time, as you diagnose and treat, what you do is you stop the infection in its tracks.”Advertisement - story continues belowThe news outlet outlined how an implanted sensor developed by the company Profusa, which is funded by DARPA, would work.American technology company Profusa is awating FDA approval of an injectable, permanent under-the-skin biochip sensor made of advanced hydrogel by early next year. The chip is meant to detect COVID infections as soon as the body begins to show symptoms[Thread]— Sizwe sikaMusi (@SizweLo)Related:“The sensor has two parts. One is a 3mm string of hydrogel, a material whose network of polymer chains is used in some contact lenses and other implants. Inserted under the skin with a syringe, the string includes a specially engineered molecule that&nbsp;sends&nbsp;a fluorescent signal outside of the body when the body begins to fight an infection,” the report said.Advertisement - story continues below“The other part is an electronic component attached to the skin. It sends light through the skin, detects the fluorescent signal and generates another signal that the wearer can send to a doctor, website, etc. It’s like a blood lab on the skin that can pick up the body’s response to illness before the presence of other symptoms, like coughing.”Last year, many social media users spread claims that Microsoft founder proposed implanting microchips in everyone to stop the coronavirus. later ruled that claim was false.Submit a Correction →We are committed to truth and accuracy in all of our journalism.Tags:, , , , , , , , ,AdvertisementVarious sources have revealed the numerous eccentricities of King Charles III during his time as Prince of Wales.A vulnerable Democratic senator refused to answer basic questions about Joe Biden in a local news interview.Kenneth Starr, whose probe of former President Bill Clinton led to the then-president's impeachment, has died at the age of 76.King Charles III was hardly named king before giving this big indication his reign will be nothing like his mother's.Democrats compared Republicans to radical Islamic terrorists, and Gabbard's criticism of those suggestions was pointed.New York Times attempts to present return-to-work policies, but workers balk at the requirements and the lack of increase in their wages.The conservative host described the 'unlawful' demand in the subpoena, saying, 'It shocks the conscience of everyone who sees it.'Armed with a scriptural understanding of God’s wrath, we can and should be working to chart a better course for our nation’s future.On a day the White House chose to celebrate the 'Inflation Reduction Act,' reality had a way of breaking up the party.State troopers and medical personnel rushed to the site of the head-on collision, but he was declared dead at the scene.

AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementTechnology and medicine could produce an implant that allows a person’s health to be tracked.Retired Col. Matt Hepburn, who worked for years with the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, talked about the project in an interview that aired Sunday on the show “60 Minutes.”Hepburn — who still works for the Army as a physician and as “joint product lead,” according to his page — showed off the implant to Bill Whitaker of CBS, who noted how the device could be used.Advertisement - story continues below“Consider a ship like the USS...

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Pentagon Scientist Reveals a New COVID Monitoring Device That Gets Implanted Under the Skin

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