Human ICT Implants: Technical, Legal and Ethical Considerations

Gasson, Mark N.; Kosta, Eleni; Bowman, Diana M.

doi:10.1007/978-90-6704-870-5

Cited by 11 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 11 publications

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“…Gasson et al [21] discuss technical, legal and ethical considerations about human ICT implants. Among them are also many RFID implants used for personal identification or therapeutic benefits.…”

Section: Implantable Rfid -Fears and Concernsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The use of subcutaneous RFID microchip in health care - a willingness to challenge

Werber

Žnidaršič

2015

Health Technol.

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This paper investigates the possibility of introducing subcutaneous microchip radio frequency identification device (RFID) in medicine and health care. Microchips are used for many years for different purposes in production and sale, medicine and also to identify some domestic animals. In the study we were interested in whether people in Slovenia would be willing to use subcutaneous microchip and under what conditions. This paper presents the preliminary results of study carried out from January to March 2014. The results show that there is potential for use of RFID implantable microchip in health care also in Slovenia. The attitude of respondents toward adoption of microchips depends on their personal characteristics and on characteristic of microchip. The biggest concern of the respondents was the possibility of GPS tracking of microchip.

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Section: Implantable Rfid -Fears and Concernsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The use of subcutaneous RFID microchip in health care - a willingness to challenge

Werber

Žnidaršič

2015

Health Technol.

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Nanoimplants that Enhance Human Capabilities: A Cognitive‐Affective Approach to Assess Individuals’ Acceptance of this Controversial Technology

Lara

Pascual²,

Borondo³

et al. 2016

Psychology and Marketing

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Nanotechnology enables the miniaturization of complex devices designed to enhance individuals’ physical and cognitive capabilities and, in the form of nanoimplants, their integration in the human body. It is unknown, however, whether people are willing or not to accept such devices. To shed light on this issue, this research used an extended version of the well‐known technology acceptance model (TAM), adding affective factors to the cognitive components already present in the model. Testing on a sample of 600 individuals yielded statistically significant effects on attitudes toward nanoimplants and intention to undergo nanoimplantation. Conclusions are drawn and implications are discussed.

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Human-Implantable Microchips: Location-Awareness and the Dawn of an “Internet of Persons”

Klitou

2014

Information Technology and Law Series

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Human ICT Implants: Technical, Legal and Ethical Considerations

Cited by 11 publications

References 11 publications

The use of subcutaneous RFID microchip in health care - a willingness to challenge

The use of subcutaneous RFID microchip in health care - a willingness to challenge

Nanoimplants that Enhance Human Capabilities: A Cognitive‐Affective Approach to Assess Individuals’ Acceptance of this Controversial Technology

Human-Implantable Microchips: Location-Awareness and the Dawn of an “Internet of Persons”

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