Integrated Circuit researchers at the university of California Irvine created a silicon microchip based device called radiator for scanning the entire body and instantly gets the high resolution images of your internal organs and tissues .
The same device can be used by the physician to send giga bytes of data to a remote server and also receives information to make a diagnosis.
This tiny device emits millimeter-wave signals in the G band (110 to 300 gigahertz) and these Waves easily penetrate solid surfaces and provide extremely sharp resolution which enable new, more effective methods of biomedical and security scanning and imaging.The chips also can perform a key role in point-to-point wireless communication.
By using this millimeter-wave technology, cars all of a sudden become super-smart processing systems. Vehicles will be able to communicate with one another, and radar capabilities will be enhanced, greatly improving blind spot detection and collision avoidance.
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