Tag Archives: InternetOfThings

By Josh Anusewicz Efforts to shift from petrochemical plastics to renewable and biodegradable plastics have proven tricky—the production process can require toxic chemicals and is expensive, and the mechanical strength and water stability is often insufficient. …

By B.N. Frank Government, independent and industry funded research has determined that exposure to cell phone radiation can at least increase cancer risk (see 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8).  Research has also determined that exposure to cell phones as well as other sources of …

By MassPrivateI The National Institute of Justice, the RAND Corporation and the Police Executive Research Forum want to give law enforcement real-time access to autonomous vehicles. Last month, this so-called expert panel identified 17 high-priority law enforcement …

In last 20 years, we have seen hundreds of caper/heist movies where spies or bank robbers hijack surveillance cameras of secure premises to either stop recording or set up an endless loop for covert operations …

By Peter A. Kirby The following is an excerpted chapter from the author’s book Chemtrails Exposed: A New Manhattan Project. Now available as an audiobook. “Global warming is about politics and power rather than science. In science, …

By Peter A. Kirby Dane Wigington at GeoengineeringWatch.org has finally released his long-anticipated feature-length documentary film The Dimming. Like everything Dane and his team do, this new documentary is a cut above. Featuring commentary from a plethora of …

At first glance, bioethics might seem like just another branch of ethical philosophy where academics endlessly debate other academics about how many angels dance on the head of a pin in far-out, science fiction like …

By Tyler Durden It was inevitable that security robots would one-day patrol low-income neighborhoods around the clock to ensure everyone was abiding by the rules. This dystopic future is becoming a reality for one apartment complex …

Patrick Wood, Editor of Technocracy News & Trends, was recently interviewed by Curtis Bowers, a noted filmmaker and formerly a member of the Idaho House of Representatives. His widely-received documentaries include Agenda: Grinding America Down (2010) and Agenda 2: …

By Derrick Broze The simple fact that the AI Commission is led by former Google CEO Eric Schmidt should trouble those who care for privacy, accountability, transparency, and individual liberty. In late January, the National Security …

By The Corbett Report #SolutionsWatch isn’t just about the Big Ideas. It’s also about the simple tricks, tips and techniques that we can use to regain power over our lives and help create the world we …

By The Corbett Report There are many things we can do to improve the way we use our devices: Using open source software, boycotting Google and other Big Tech monopolies, participating in distributed and decentralized networks, …

By James Corbett In case you didn’t know, that’s the handy-dandy contactless facial recognition gate from NEC (below) Yes, you don’t have to worry about fiddling with your mask to allow your algorithmic overlord to scan your face …

By B.N. Frank High-speed internet is achievable, safer and more secure with a wired internet connection (see 1, 2, 3) – not 5G, 4G (see 1, 2) or WiFi (see 1, 2). Americans have already paid to have safer high-speed internet via fiber optics …

By Mayukh Saha The innovative and unique way of thinking regarding sustainable designing and building of houses has already taken a new step in Italy. Technology has provided us with new and advanced methods in the …

Black Mirror creator Charlie Booker made headlines earlier this year when he stated that the world was bleak enough without a new season of the infamously dark Netflix series. During the Trump and Covid years, many commentators have …

Facial recognition is getting deeply embedded into consumer services where payment is required, eliminating the use of physical payment cards. While convenient for users, the amount of data collected is a total penetration of personal …

By Tyler Durden The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) granted Microsoft one of the most bizarre patents to date: chatbots using deceased people’s personal information.  The Independent reports that Microsoft is creating an AI-based chatbot based on “images, voice …

By Simon Coghlan and Kobi Leins A remarkable combination of artificial intelligence (AI) and biology has produced the world’s first “living robots”. This week, a research team of roboticists and scientists published their recipe for making a …

By The Conscious Resistance Derrick Broze breaks down a number of recent stories showing the growth of the surveillance state and the Technocracy.