The purpose of this paper was to explore the changing equation of the ethics perspective of the generation known as Millennials (born 1981-2000) when taking in account such emerging technologies as microchip implants in humans. The authors utilized a philosophical research approach with intellectual analysis to provide value judgments. This technology, also known as RFID chip implants, or ICT implants, is used in various settings, and for a variety of purposes. However, concerns abound relative to this technology concerning such issues as human dignity, the privacy of individuals, bodily integrity, and data usage. The authors conducted a review of the literature including an overview of the state of this technology, key traits of the Millennial generation that may affect their ethics perspective, the currently speculated perceptions of ethics for this generation, and recent research relative to implants and the opinion of Millennials. Recently, researchers reported more openness to this technology when Millennials are compared to other generations, as well as shifts over a five-year period toward more willingness relative to Millennials and their opinions about implanting microchips in humans. After contemplating all factors, the authors propose morally adequate standards to consider for the use of this particular emerging technology.