Staying sane is a daily practice. Discover seven practical strategies to stay sane, reclaim your clarity, and strengthen your resilience amid uncertainty.
Francesca Ferrando‘s Philosophical Posthumanism is a must-read for transhumanists and non-transhumanists alike. Check out her interview to find more!
A haunting modern parable about truth, distortion, and destruction—how one kernel of truth can grow into a fire that burns the world.
Welcome to — the world’s first singularity podcast dedicated to exploring AI and the technological singularity.
Check out this modest proposal for a transhumanist manifesto from www.SingularityWeblog.com and let me know if you like it or not.
What would Hamlet have said at the edge of the technological event horizon? Check out this neo-Shakespearean take on the transhumanist dilemma.
Who was Edsger Dijkstra? Discover how his warnings on complexity, algorithms & control connect directly to today’s debates on AI and the Singularity.
A new study shows how rising DNA methylation entropy with age may reveal deeper truths about your biological clock than ever before.
Cleveland Clinic researchers are working to improve the way we use evolutionary modeling to understand drug resistance. The study, published in Science Advances, uses a new type of evolutionary model called a “fitness seascape” to incorporate a patient’s dosage schedule into models that predict whether an infection will develop antibiotic resistance, and has found that inconsistent timing and missing early doses can lead to treatment failure.
A team led by Jacob Scott, MD, DPhil., including study first author Eshan King, an MD/Ph. D. student at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, is refining models that determine recommended antibiotic doses by incorporating bacterial evolutionary dynamics.
“With the rise of ‘superbugs,’ or antibiotic-resistant bacterial infections, the world is reaching a crisis point,” says Dr. Scott, the study’s senior author. “We’ve already seen from MRSA what can happen if a bacterium becomes antibiotic-resistant. We need to address the problem before it impacts our ability to use antibiotics in more routine aspects of medical care, like surgery or childbirth.”