Saturday, May 29, 2010

malfunction of implantable

Dr. Mark Gasson of the University of Reading in a live hand chip, which contains a computer virus. The chip, which is used by men, it is the modified version of the device that is implanted pet.
According to Gasson, the device is quite innocuous, the chip allows you to open and close automatic Xeloda doors and include a mobile phone. However, the researcher argues that if the same system with which it interacts chip to connect other similar devices, their work could be compromised.
Also, the scientist said that in the future, when medical devices have become more complex, such a scenario could lead to malfunction of implantable devices such as pacemakers and cochlear implants that allow return hearing.

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