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Two-thirds of people in Western European-led countries agree to consider adding technology to the human body for a better life and better health, according to a Kaspersky survey.
| As the whole world moves towards the technology revolution, the people leading the way say that technology will change every part of human life. Kaspersky's survey involved 14,000 people from 16 countries. According to Reuters, 17 countries include Britain, France, Germany, Italy, and Spain. |
Eighty-three percent of those surveyed said they would consider adding technology to their bodies in order to have a better life. The results, however, vary. Different results have come from different places in Europe.
People in Britain, France, and Switzerland have given the least verdict in favor of adding technology. In Britain, 25 percent, France 32 percent, and Switzerland 38 percent voted in favor of technology addition.
Residents of Spain and Portugal are most sympathetic to the addition of technology. Eighty percent of participants in both countries said they would consider it.
"Artificial insemination is one of the most significant trends in the world right now," said Marco Prass, European director of global research and analysis at Kaspersky, a Moscow-based cybersecurity firm.
“Addition enthusiasts are already testing what is possible. But we need to have a universal standard in order to reduce risk and ensure the full potential of the addition.
US billionaire Elon Musk showed the world last month by placing a coin-shaped computer chip on the head of a pig named Gertrude and predicted that a similar chip would be placed on the human body in the future.
According to a Kaspersky survey, most non-recipients expect such technological additions to working for human well-being. Many have also expressed concern that it will harm society and that hackers will take advantage of it.
According to the survey, most of the participants are of the opinion that only the rich will get the opportunity to use such technology.
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