Inside Neiry: Russian startup using brain implants to turn pigeons into spy drones
A Russian startup, Neiry, is developing 'bio-drones' by implanting brain chips in pigeons, enabling remote control for surveillance. These birds offer superior range and endurance over conventional drones, with potential applications from infrastructure monitoring to rescue missions. The company aims to evolve 'Homo sapiens' into 'Homo superior' through neurotechnology, sparking both innovation and ethical concerns.
A Russian startup, Neiry, is developing 'bio-drones' by implanting brain chips in pigeons, enabling remote control for surveillance. These birds offer superior range and endurance over conventional drones, with potential applications from infrastructure monitoring to rescue missions. The company aims to evolve 'Homo sapiens' into 'Homo superior' through neurotechnology, sparking both innovation and ethical concerns.
