Neiry, a Russian neurotechnology firm, has introduced bio-drone pigeons equipped with brain implants that allow for remote control similar to drones. This innovation has significant implications for military surveillance. However, it raises ethical concerns regarding animal rights and privacy, sparking debate about its potential in warfare and cybersecurity.

Law enforcement agencies across the country are increasingly relying on spying technologies—automated license plate readers (ALPR), cell-site simulators, and facial recognition, to name a few--causing...