Please join the Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering in
welcoming 

             Dr. Richard Seelig, MD

Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery at the UNDMJ New Jersey Medical
School and VP Medical Applications VeriChip Corporation, Delray Beach, FL

For an informal discussion on application of human implantable RFID Tags.

When:  Thursday, November 3, 2005 at 4:00 PM

Where: The Maytag Conference Room, 4th Floor of the Eng, Math and CS

===================================================
Information on VeriChipT (http://www.4verichip.com)
===================================================

The VeriChip miniaturized Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Device is
the core of all VeriChip applications. About the size of a grain of rice,
each VeriChip contains a unique verification number, which can be used to
access a subscriber-supplied database providing personal related
information. And unlike conventional forms of identification, VeriChip
cannot be lost, stolen, misplaced or counterfeited.

Once implanted just under the skin, via a quick, painless outpatient
procedure (much like getting a shot), the VeriChip can be scanned when
necessary with a proprietary VeriChip scanner. A small amount of Radio
Frequency Energy passes from the scanner energizing the dormant VeriChip,
which then emits a radio frequency signal transmitting the individuals
unique verification (VeriChipID) number. The VeriChip Subscriber Number then
provides instant access to the Global VeriChip Subscriber (GVS) Registry -
through secure, password protected web access to subscriber-supplied
information.

===============================
Andy Novobilski, Ph.D.
Assoc. Prof. & Dept. Head
UT Chattanooga Computer Science
    & Electrical Engineering
(423) 425-4202
http://www.utc.edu/faculty/Andy-Novobilski