- Kayla Heffernan
Department of Computing and Information Systems, Melbourne School of Engineering, University of Melbourne
Four myths about insertable tech and why they’re wrong
As start-up company Epicenter offers to implant microchips in its employees, the University of Melbourne looks at the truth behind insertable technology.
Superhuman abilities could lurk under your skin
Insertable technologies are upgrading modern convenience and unlocking human ability, all from underneath the skin.