http://www.usnews.com/usnews/issue/040216/tech/16dust.htm
An update on the progress in developing miniaturized remote sensors, which shows that they can actually be used effectively in research. The methodologies underpinning such application go far to reduce problems of power consumption and transmission bandwidth. The article also notes concerns about the potential for this technology to be misused [and these are very real] and how shortcomings in existing deployments point up the need for future improvements.
But perhaps the most startling point in the article is the revelation of the chief scientist in charge of this DARPA research (which began in 1998): "We had no idea what the applications would be and never in our wildest dreams expected it would lead where it has[.]" This invites consideration at several levels. One would be the degree to which the technology's potential has exceeded expert previsioning in just a little over 5 years. The other is the availability of several conceptual models on just this very thing in SF, which might have helped with the previsioning in the first place.
Another overview of the rapid pace in sensor development can be found here:
http://www.computerworld.com/hardwaretopics/hardware/story/0,10801,90529,00.html
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