Kite Patch Is the New Way to Stay Away From Mosquitoes and Diseases

Have you been tired of trying out all different ways in which you could get rid of mosquitoes? Enough with the sprays, enough with the tubes and enough with all the other mosquito repellents in the market! Now its time for technology to save you from this problem - say hello to Kite Patch.
Kite Patch could end up being the one stop solution to get rid of mosquitoes and the diseases they bring along with them.

This is not about environment science; rather it's about the technology that could change the world forever. This concept is Kite Patch, which uses technology to fight one of the most disgusting and dangerous non-microscopic species on the planet.

As strange as it may seem to be, Kite Patch actually plans to use this technology to interfere with the mosquito's ability to detect CO2. Mosquitoes can easily sense human beings in the dark as well. All you need to do is use a small kite patch that looks like a SIM card/SD card. This Kite Patch has to be attached to your shirt or trousers and will create a cloud of inhibitors and these pests will not be able to sense you. The concept is expected to work from a long-range, but could prove less useful if mosquitoes come in close contact.

The technology is not ready for consumer use; it's still under testing but did work in the lab tests. The team plans to test it out in the real field, where they will actually be able to test the extent to which Kite Patch works in the real world.

The one possible threat for Kite Patch is the ability of pests like mosquitoes to adapt to change and evolve for survival. Insects like cockroaches and mosquitoes have the ability to undergo large physiological changes if their overall survival is on the line, and we have already seen them in the past.

We don't want to get into the details about how exactly are mosquitoes able to sense us from far away distance. Just remember that there are two parts on the head that help in the process - the Antenna and the Maxillary Palp. Properly functioning maxillary palps can detect CO2 from up to a football field away.

The Kite Patch research has already been funded with help from Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and many others. Indiegogo and Kickstarter have also been actively involved in this project, trying to make sure that there is no stone unturned in the process. You can stay in touch with the latest research and updates on the official website.

There is always something new happening in the world of technology so to keep up with all the latest updates please visit http://www.captees.com

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