“…it is not the strongest that survives; but the species that survives is the one that is able best to adapt and adjust to the
Cryonics Magazine, August, 2013 Why Reversible Cryopreservation Matters [The following is a text adaptation of a PowerPoint presentation given on Sunday, May 12, 2013 at the Resuscitation and
By Aschwin de Wolf Advanced Neural Biosciences, Inc. Adapted from a presentation in Dresden, Germany, October 5, 2014 Abstract In an ideal world, promising cryonics technologies
When advocates of radical life extension discuss the social benefits of humans having much longer lifespans, it is often just a footnote to a personal desire to prolong life.
On October 11, 2013, the Wall Street Journal featured a cover story about the unintended consequences of Norway’s long-time insistence on “plastic graves” (“Grave Problem: Nothing is Rotting in the
The idea that aging is a choice will strike many readers as preposterous and I will admit at the outset that such a position can ultimately not be maintained.
[This interview was originally published in Cryonics magazine September 2013] By Stephen Cave This magazine generously reviewed my book Immortality: The Quest to Live Forever and
Can a case for cryonics be made on skeptical grounds? If we’d have to believe self-identified skeptics this is not only unlikely but cryonics, in fact, is a “logical”
A friend of mine in the life extension movement who is approaching age 65 once lamented that he might be part of the last generation that will not
The goal of any credible cryonics organization is to develop reversible cryopreservation to avoid passing on problems with the cryopreservation process itself to the next generation. While there is a