Скачать или смотреть China's Cyborg Bees SHOCK the World with AI Biohybrid Robot Military Surveillance Capabilities

Militaries have been using insects as weapons of war since ancient times. Records going back thousands of years, detail armies hurling beehives into enemy camps, unleashing disease carrying fleas, and even breeding mosquitos for biological warfare. Their true power, however, could be as tools for espionage.

There’s a reason people say: "I wish I could be a fly on the wall."

Insects are the ultimate vector for stealth tech. They can go where no machines or humans can, hidden in plain sight. They’re small enough to slip past defenses and natural enough to avoid suspicion.

Transforming live insects into cyborg spies is an idea that top scientists have chased for decades, and now, rapid advancements in microelectronics and biotechnology are making it a startling reality.

A team from Beijing just introduced the most fully realized version of the concept yet Their cyborg bees, controlled remotely through brain signals, can fly on command, turn in midair, and carry tiny payloads into spaces that drones could never infiltrate.

0:00 – Insects as Weapons of War
0:18 – Why Insects Make the Perfect Spies
0:47 – The Race to Create Cyborg Insects
1:01 – China’s Remote-Controlled Cyborg Bees
1:22 – Sci-Fi Inspiration & DARPA’s Secret Research
1:59 – Real Military Cyborg Insect Experiments
2:54 – Cockroach Kits, Beetle Cameras & China's Early Experiments
3:44 – Direct Brain Control: A Breakthrough in Beijing
4:35 – How the Cyborg Bee Works & Its Success Rate
5:29 – Cyborg Bees in Espionage, Rescue & Military Missions
5:54 – Japan’s Humanoid Robot Control Tech

#robotics #airobot #china