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Dec 24, 2016

A Man Pays a Painful Price for Reliving His Happiest Memories in Scifi Short Again™

Posted by in category: neuroscience

The premise of Mitch Glass’ short Again™ is almost an anti–Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. A heartbroken young man becomes obsessed with reliving his happiest memories with his ex-girlfriend, vividly conjured via a new brain-meddling technology. Is there a catch? Of course there is—and a twist, too.

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Dec 24, 2016

This story was optimistic in its timeline of 25 years in 2014

Posted by in categories: robotics/AI, transhumanism

Now I’d say it’s too conservative. AI Day could be here far sooner. Happy AI Day! http://www.huffingtonpost.com/zoltan-istvan/ai-day-will-repl…96550.html #transhumanism #AI

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Dec 24, 2016

Overpopulation – The Human Explosion Explained

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, life extension

We should not let concerns about overpopulation hold us back from developing biotechnology to treat age-related diseases. Compassion is the reason that trumps any other argument against developing this technology.

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Dec 24, 2016

CellAge Campaign Q&A: Is It Safe To Remove Senescent Cells? | Lifespan.io

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, health, life extension

Is it safe to remove senescent cells? This is a common question we hear when talking about senolytic therapies designed to remove these problem cells that accumulate with age and play havoc with the body and its ability to repair.


Mantas from CellAge answers a question from one of our readers about senescent cell removal therapy. The removal of senescent cells has become a very hot topic this year with numerous experiments showing positive results for health and disease mitigation.

Continue reading “CellAge Campaign Q&A: Is It Safe To Remove Senescent Cells? | Lifespan.io” »

Dec 24, 2016

Interstellar Human Hibernation –Science of Deep-Space Travel from From ‘Aliens’ to ’Arrival‘

Posted by in categories: alien life, food, science, space travel

In “Passengers,” a 2016 science-fiction thriller film two space travelers wake up 90 years too soon from an induced hibernation on board a spaceship bound for a new planet. From “Aliens” to “Interstellar,” Hollywood has long used suspended animation to overcome the difficulties of deep space travel, but the once-fanciful sci-fi staple is becoming scientific fact. The theory is that a hibernating crew could stay alive over vast cosmic distances, requiring little food, hydration or living space, potentially slashing the costs of interstellar missions and eradicating the boredom of space travel.

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Dec 24, 2016

Nanotechnology in Healthcare: Getting Smaller and Smarter

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, nanotechnology

https://youtube.com/watch?v=1ACoUCm8aTA

I believe nanodevices will operate as drug delivery systems, cancer treatment tools or tiny surgeons. Let me introduce you nanotechnology in healthcare.

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Dec 23, 2016

NASA Goddard: “All Galaxies are Embedded Within a Vast Sphere of Black Holes” (Holiday Feature)

Posted by in categories: cosmology, particle physics

Dark matter is a mysterious substance composing most of the material universe, now widely thought to be some form of massive exotic particle. An intriguing alternative view is that dark matter is made of black holes formed during the first second of our universe’s existence, known as primordial black holes.

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Dec 23, 2016

Will We Need Money In The Future?

Posted by in categories: economics, futurism

Is our technology bringing us closer to the “Star Trek” vision of a world that isn’t driven by wealth?

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Dec 23, 2016

Mixed Reality Artist Performance

Posted by in category: augmented reality

Demo of lifelike interactive digital artist performance. This demo showcases one of the immediate possible applications for Mixed Reality.

We have brought to life a highly realistic, detailed character who performs for and interacts with users, while being rendered purely in real time on untethered mobile devices.

LIFELIKE DIGITAL CHARACTERS

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Dec 23, 2016

What humans will look like in 100 years’ time

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, existential risks, genetics

What humans will look like in 100 years: Expert reveals the genetically modified bodies we’ll need to survive

  • Harvard researchers says to survive the next extinction we must leave the Earth
  • But to live on other planets we will need to genetically modify our organs
  • Experts have previously speculated how humanity will look in 1,000 years’ time
  • Video describes scenario in which bodies are part-human part-machine

By Harry Pettit For Mailonline

Continue reading “What humans will look like in 100 years’ time” »