Adding to the surveillance problem, graphene-based nanomaterials are known to be cytotoxic. Nanoparticles are often genotoxic as well.
As GO can be easily transported by air and water from hazardous waste the possible negative aspect of a GO pollution of all living creatures is unknown and cannot be excluded. Enhancing effects of GO on the endocrine-disruptive capacities of Bisphenol A have been observed in adult male zebrafish. Sharp edges of GO that can penetrate cell membranes might facilitate the penetration of microplastics and other unknown substances into organisms.
But perhaps worst of all they think graphene will be "of enormous value for implementing Artificial Intelligence", accelerating the headlong rush to human extinction.
Looks like they're going to use graphene for a wide variety of biological sensors both invasive and wearable: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6580932/
Adding to the surveillance problem, graphene-based nanomaterials are known to be cytotoxic. Nanoparticles are often genotoxic as well.
But perhaps worst of all they think graphene will be "of enormous value for implementing Artificial Intelligence", accelerating the headlong rush to human extinction.