All Articles on Topic

Eric C. Evarts, The Christian Science Monitor        July 26, 2000
    All the technology needed for chips to interact directly with humans is already available, says Gene France, a senior fellow at Texas Instruments. "All we have to do is figure out how to get them not to be so clunky."

Yahoo         Dec 17, 1999
    The implantable transceiver sends data and can be tracked by GPS technology. When implanted within a body, the device is powered electromechanically through the movement of muscles, and it can be activated by the "wearer" or by the monitoring facility.

Jon E. Dougherty, WorldNetDaily        December 1999

Electronic Wire/TNS        

Time Magazine        
    Cash is headed for a whole new dimension. Soon you'll send money encoded in an e-mail. You can storte the money any way you want--on a laptop, a debit card, even (in the not too distant future) on a chip implanted under her skin.

David Kupelian, WorldNetDaily        July 2, 2000
    "A few years ago there may have been resistance [against chip implants], but not anymore," Dr. Peter Zhou, chief scientist for development of the implant and president of ADS subsidiary DigitalAngel.net Inc. said. "People are getting used to having implants. New century, new trend."

Associated Press        April 2000

Wired News        October 28, 1999

Garry Barker, The Age Melbourne        August 1999

Washington Post        June 1999

The Sunday Times        

Electronic Telegraph        March, 1999

Forbes ASAP        

Compiled from articles in The Christian Science Monitor, The Guardian, Reuters and Newsbytes        

Jerusalem Post        

Canada NewsWire        

The Guardian        

AP        

The Independent        

AP