China and Russia will use the size of drone insects to spy on the West and commit murders that are not found, ex-futuristic futuristic warns

Camouflage drones killing insect size could be used by Russia and China to commit murders that are imposed, a futuristic ex-google warns.

Tracey follows, who also worked with Amazon and Meta, warned that they could even transport deadly pathogens and be used to spy UNITED KINGDOM.

And it is a prediction that is a scary echo of the Black Mirror episode “Hated in the Nation”.

The future science fiction show has considered the world where robots bees designed to pollinate flowers could be diverted to commit a murder.

The future of your author has declared to the Sun: “Over time, we expect a drone to be aware of the situation to make an attack independently without human in the loop.

“The big question is what is the payload on these drones, what do you really attach to the drone?”

“Increasingly, in the past four or five years, I have read on viruses and how you can potentially attach a pathogen to this type of weapon.

“So not only can you identify someone personally, but you can then attack them with a virus, for example.”

Terrifying, she warned that she could open the door to rogue nations like Russia to assassinate targets on British soil without leaving any trace.

Moscow was sadly accused of poisoningRussian spy, Sergei Skripalin Salisbury in 2018.

Skirpal and her daughter, Yulia, survived, but the local woman Dawn Sturgess was inadvertently killed when she pulverized what she thought was scent on her wrists. Russia denies any involvement.

Before that, Skripal was found guilty of espionage for Great Britain in 2006 and imprisoned for 13 years.

But in the future, drone attacks could prevent identifying a culprit.

Follows, which founded Futuremade of Futuremade consultation, said: “If you can camouflage these micro weapons, and if you have such an advanced technology that the enemy country does not know what happened, you cannot really trace exactly what happened.

“If you add a virus as a useful load on a drone, it could be a completely new virus.

“You may not know what this virus is in your country and has attacked someone individually because it is targeted and activated independently against this person.”

Follows, classified in the 30 best futurists in the world by world gurus, added: “I don’t think it’s just Russia and China This one must worry.

“I think it is anyone, in any country, in any region that is starting to integrate AI into the military and in these deadly weapons.”

Drone technology continues to progress at an alarming pace because the explosion of AI shows no sign of slowdown.

This month, frightening images emerged from a new Chinese drone carrier “Mashrship” which can launch swarms of mini-drones.

The small drones then worked together to “group” the enemies. The CCTV state diffuser said that its inaugural mission will be launched on Monday.

Following warned that not only drones become better to identify the targets, but that people just become easier to find.

She said, “I spoke to Erik Prince. He is the largest type of private military entrepreneur in the world and the founder of Blackwater.

“Among other things, he co -founded a company called Unplugged, which brings confidentiality to your mobile phone. He therefore does not collect any data. “

She added: “It is therefore very aware of communication technologies and how they can be used for surveillance.

“He told me about how drones can make precision targeting now if the data is available on your AI, a kind of advertising identification, if you wish.

“So, if you have things on your phone and have an identification on your phone, if you transport it with you, the drone can identify this and it can be set to attack.”

While technology continues to move forward quickly, the same goes for security and confidentiality problems.

Warn warned that drones can also pave the way to record personal conversations without consent.

Worse, they could even film us without our knowing that we are filmed.

This would therefore cause a race with the technology used to detect them.

When asked if drones the size of flies will one day be able to film us, she added: “They will probably be able to, yes.

“Darpa (an American military research agency) had a program called Shrimp and they put it in competition for researchers, engineers and computer scientists to return and say, how could you do these tiny micro-drones?

“The problem was with energy because they are so small. You cannot get the energy so that they are transported over a sufficiently long distance or perform the actions you want.

“So they had this micro-red-robotic program in the short term. And it was in 2019, and everything has become very silent since.

“I am always suspicious when things calm down because I know that it goes in a kind of patented territory.

“People are working on things in the research process, then something will come out. There is absolutely no reason why they can not make conversations short -range.”