Archive for the ‘cryonics’ category: Page 21
Mar 6, 2018
Humans frozen
Posted by Carse Peel in categories: biotech/medical, cryonics, life extension
Frozen corpses could be brought back to life and made to look YOUNGER than when they died using stem cell injections, claims expert…
EXCLUSIVE: Dennis Kowalski, President of the Michigan-based Cryonics Institute, has claimed scientists could revive a frozen human corpse by using stem cells to help repair damaged cells.
Feb 26, 2018
Bioquark Inc. — Seek Reality Radio Show — Ira Pastor
Posted by Ira S. Pastor in categories: aging, astronomy, biotech/medical, business, cosmology, cryonics, DNA, energy, futurism, genetics
Feb 24, 2018
Bioquark Inc. — The Mind’s Eye Podcast — Ira Pastor
Posted by Ira S. Pastor in categories: aging, bioengineering, biological, biotech/medical, cryonics, DNA, futurism, genetics, health, life extension
Tags: anti-aging, bioquark, biotech, health, healthspan, immortality, lifespan, reanima, regeneration, wellness
Feb 23, 2018
Bioquark Inc. — Life After Death Technologies — Nation Swell
Posted by Ira S. Pastor in categories: aging, bioengineering, biotech/medical, cryonics, futurism, genetics, health, life extension, science, transhumanism
Feb 22, 2018
These People Believe Death Is Only Temporary
Posted by Derick Lee in categories: biotech/medical, cryonics, life extension, transhumanism
Waiting on research advances is the rationale behind cryopreservation, and more broadly, a worldview known as transhumanism. A person killed by cancer or heart disease could reasonably be revived in a future when such ailments no longer exist. “They believe in the advance of technology,” says Giuseppe Nucci, an Italian photographer who visited with transhumanists and toured the facilities of Russia-based cryonics company KrioRus. “They hope that someone will wake them up.”
This hope, that the future will vanquish the ills of the present, is as old as the first civilisations that realized that with each passing year life got a little better. The Russian philosopher Nikolai Fedorovich Fedorov helped create an early 20th-century movement known as cosmism that was rooted in the idea that, given enough time, humans could defeat evil and death. If the human life span was too short, then the simple solution was to extend it, even after death, and suspend its decomposition until the world caught up.
Employees of a liquid nitrogen and dry ice factory on the outskirts of Moscow are shrouded in fog while refilling their liquid nitrogen tanks. Founded by former KrioRus employees, the company now supplies them. PHOTOGRAPH BY GIUSEPPE NUCCI
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