Latest Updates
-
Bhagyashree's Viral Lassi Controversy Explained: Is Lassi Actually Healthy? Here's What An Expert Has To Say -
New OTT Releases This Week (July 6–12): Must-Watch Movies For Your Weekend Binge -
Yogini Ekadashi 2026: Significance, Timings, Rituals And Vrat Katha For Devotees To Know -
Sunil Gavaskar Birthday Special: Inside The Little Master's Net Worth, Investments And Post-Retirement Career -
Horoscope for Today July 10, 2026 - Small Choices, Steady Progress -
Bryan Johnson Diagnosed With Autoimmune Gastritis: Low Ferritin Despite Normal Blood Counts? Expert Explains -
Rahul Mishra's 'Devi' Collection Brings Ancient Indian Temple Sculptures To Life At Paris Haute Couture Week -
Honeymoon Suite On Wheels? Couple's Decorated First AC Coupe Goes Viral, TTE Lands In Trouble -
Rajesh Sharma Health Update: Actor Hospitalised After Suspected Insect Bite—When Can A Bug Bite Turn Serious? -
Throwback Thursday: 'Beam Of Light' Shot And Other Interesting Facts On Guru Dutt's 101st Birth Anniversary
He Has Microchips Injected In His Hands That Let Him Control Electronic Items
Have you ever wondered what if you could just scan your finger and open a digital door? Seems like a superpower, right?
Well, here is a man who is a self-declared 'cyborg.' He has injected microchips into his hands and wrists. These microchips act as the keys to his front door, motorcycle and even his secret drawers at his home!

Check out the story of this Canadian man named Russ Foxx, 36, who has had more than 100 body alterations that range from ultraviolet tattoos to silicon horns and these have been implanted into his forehead.
Foxx is a body modification artist who recently showcased some of the many uses of the chips that he has injected under his skin. These microchips also can unlock a handmade wooden concealment table easily.
Since the modifications that he has made are believed to be extreme, he says that 'anyone who carries keys' could be benefitted from these chip implants as they are no larger than a grain of rice.
According to him, the process of implanting the self-installed RFID which is radio frequency identification and the NFC - near-field communication transponders is said to take just a few seconds.
He reveals that the surgery is painless as the implants are just 2 mm by 12 mm in size.
Foxx further added that installing these chips under the skin requires no batteries or charging as the chips are powered by electromagnetic induction which is generated when it is close to the designated readers.
What do you think of creativity? Share your thoughts in the comment section below.
For more updates, check our section Pulse for more exciting content.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications