Fresh scrutiny surrounds sex offender Jeffrey Epstein after past reports resurfaced about his alleged plan to create a “baby ranch” in New Mexico aimed at inseminating women with his DNA to produce so ...
This is the latest in our Big Story series, the home for MIT Technology Review’s most important, ambitious reporting. You can read the rest of the series here.
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A civilization that sleeps between eras
Cryonics is often framed as a personal gamble, but its real impact may be societal. If large numbers of people can pause their lives and wake in future eras, civilization itself starts to behave ...
Cryonics has moved from the world of science fiction to a real-world pursuit, driven by the belief that future medicine may one day reverse the effects of aging, disease and even death. It is about ...
A Chinese man who cryogenically froze his dead wife has sparked an online moral debate after Chinese media revealed he had been dating a new girlfriend as his former partner lay preserved in liquid ...
An Australian mother faced with every parent’s worst nightmare—the passing of a child—is now turning to a science fiction-like hope for a second chance at the life of her son: cryogenic preservation.
A high-tech cryonics start-up is offering to freeze patients in liquid nitrogen after death, one day bringing them back to life for a cost of $200,000 (£165,000). Europe’s leading cryopreservation ...
In episode 35 of The AI Fix, our hosts learn who the 175th best programmer in the world is, the AI supervillains put on suits for President Trump, a “not imaginary” AI turns out to be imaginary, ...
The year is 2732. The body of Nasar Ghafoor, a man who lived in the 21 st century, thaws after a long, long, long cryonic sleep. Medical personnel, leveraging technology unknown in our present times, ...
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