I suppose like anything else, this technology can either be used for good or evil. this article is from 1999. Kinda sounds like Star Trek!
http://www.cnn.com/TECH/computing/9901/14/chipman.idg/

Warwick has spent more than 20 years researching and developing intelligent buildings. "In our building in the Cybernetics department, we've got quite a number of doorways rigged up so that they pass a radio signal between the door frame," he says. "When I go through the doorways, the radio signal energizes the coil. It produces an electric current, which the chips use to send out an identifying signal, which the computer recognizes as being me."

And so, for a little better than a week, doors that normally require smart cards swung open for the professor. A system of electronic nodes tracked his movements throughout the building. Lights blinked on when he entered a room.

"Hello, Professor Warwick," his PC announced when Warwick crossed the threshold of his office, before casually mentioning how many E-mail messages he had received. It also was reported that Warwick used the device to run a bath and chill his wine.
Warwick

How did he like it? "In my building I feel much more powerful, in a mental way," Warwick says. "Not at one with the computer, but much, much closer. We're not separate. It's not as though we're good friends or anything. But certainly when I'm out of the building, I feel as though part of me is missing."
Psycho4Bud Reviewed by Psycho4Bud on . Is human chip implant wave of the future? I suppose like anything else, this technology can either be used for good or evil. this article is from 1999. Kinda sounds like Star Trek! :D http://www.cnn.com/TECH/computing/9901/14/chipman.idg/ Warwick has spent more than 20 years researching and developing intelligent buildings. "In our building in the Cybernetics department, we've got quite a number of doorways rigged up so that they pass a radio signal between the door frame," he says. "When I go through the doorways, the radio Rating: 5