Wells Fargo

Wells Fargo Patent Describes ‘Smart Dust’ for Biometric Payment Verification

Hope May 11, 2026 0

According to a detailed LinkedIn post by Joe Petroccelli – Muddiman, Wells Fargo has secured an active U.S. patent (US11354666B1) that envisions...

HopeGirl

HopeGirl is Naima Feagin who is an MBA and an Entrepreneur with 10+ years experience working in small business and corporate and government finance. In 2012, she left the corporate world to build an online business through blogging, marketing, teaching and a passion for humanitarian projects. In 2014 her family designed an alternative energy generator prototype called the QEG. She traveled around the world building QEG’s and growing her online business. This is also when she met her husband Tivon Rivers, who was an engineer working on the project. She has played a large role as a public spokesperson for her family’s energy project and their Clean Energy Academy. Naima and Tivon also run a successful business making and shipping EMF protection products. They are both American ex-pats that live and work together in Morocco.

HopeGirl Socials

Wells Fargo

Wells Fargo Patent Describes ‘Smart Dust’ for Biometric Payment Verification

Boil water advisory impacts 9,000 residents northeast of Flagstaff after power shutdown

Lawmakers are worried that AI is making it very easy for the government to spy on you

California’s oil and jet fuel supply is getting slammed by a perfect storm of events

Hyperscale data center in Utah expected to use more power — than the entire state

Hazardous chemical detected in Oklahoma air, first known case in North America

HopeGirl Socials

Wells Fargo Patent Describes ‘Smart Dust’ for Biometric Payment Verification

You may have missed

Boil water advisory impacts 9,000 residents northeast of Flagstaff after power shutdown

Lawmakers are worried that AI is making it very easy for the government to spy on you

California’s oil and jet fuel supply is getting slammed by a perfect storm of events

Hyperscale data center in Utah expected to use more power — than the entire state

Hazardous chemical detected in Oklahoma air, first known case in North America