Skip to main content
We may receive compensation from affiliate partners for some links on this site. Read our full Disclosure here.

Does Bill Gates Have A Microchip Implant?


11,813 views

Bill Gates in his most recent interview had a noticeable lump on his forehead.

The lump could be from a recent fall, domestic dispute, a tumor, or even a microchip implant.

Take a look at the bump here:

Here is the interview where the bump first appeared.

If you pay attention to Gate’s forehead you will see the bump.

It’s not far-fetched to think that Gates has a microchip implanted in the front of his forehead.

Way back in 2012 Microsoft released this press release:

My field of Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems (MEMS) has advanced tremendously for the last 20 years. Most commercially noticeably, MEMS has successfully advanced from pressure sensors to micro physical sensors, such as accelerometers and gyros, for handheld electronics applications. Less noticeably, however, is MEMS’ contribution to the miniaturization of biomedical implants, especially micro implants. Why micro implants? Our body tissues (especially neurons), once severely damaged, do not repair or regenerate easily, and often leave behind permanent debilitating deficits. Implant technologies to interface intact tissues and/or replace defective functions continues to be a main solution for many diseases. As our world is facing more severe population aging problems, significant growth in new body implants is predicted. In fact, even currently commercial implants also have a lot of room for improvement.

For example, cardiovascular and cochlear implants are still bulky, mechanically rigid, power hungry, and functionally limited for delicate and small organs. This talk will discuss our research experience on applying microtechnologies to develop a new generation of micro implants that feature miniaturization, flexibility, ease of use and complex functionality. Examples will be given to include retinal implant, spinal cord implant, Glaucoma drainage device, accommodating intraocular lens, etc. Related materials including materials, biomechanics and biology will also be included.

So, what do you think it could be?



 

Join the conversation!

Please share your thoughts about this article below. We value your opinions, and would love to see you add to the discussion!

Hey, Noah here!

Wondering where we went?

Read this and bookmark our new site!

See you over there!

Thanks for sharing!