Put the Future on Hold
Is eternal life possible? Cryonics might be one of the possible solutions available today. Therefore, we have compiled a selection of the 7 most frequently discussed topics in this area.
After all life goes on.
Is eternal life possible? Cryonics might be one of the possible solutions available today. Therefore, we have compiled a selection of the 7 most frequently discussed topics in this area.
From the beginning of humanity, the quest to live longer has been central to our lives. The desire to continue living runs deep in us all. The field of longevity has turned this desire into a formal discipline.
With the help of new technologies and experiments, the ultimate goal is to become posthuman, a new kind of human, changed but better. In this context, it is also important to reflect on transhumanism and ethical dilemmas.
Should individuals be allowed the right to die in order to live again? If so, what are the ethical considerations surrounding it? The arguments spread far and wide through self-determination, religion, profession and uncertainty of cryonics.
There is no doubt that immortality would come with some challenges that have not been previously experienced in our society as it is not built on the premise that humans can live forever. Could there, nevertheless, be any positive side effects that can be considered “ethical”?
There are many ethical implications of cryogenic preservation, most without simple answers. One of the biggest is the issue of accessibility and distributive justice. Should cryonics be available to everybody? And if so, how can we make this possible?
Nowadays, the interest in studying the methods alchemists followed in their quest to defeat death is very much alive. This rekindled interest has triggered the unearthing of countless alchemical manuscripts that remained buried in private collections or were once undervalued and has also resulted in new experiments, attempting to recreate the recipes for the elixir of life.
With the help of new technologies and experiments, the ultimate goal is to become posthuman, a new kind of human, changed but better. In this context, it is also important to reflect on transhumanism and ethical dilemmas.
From the beginning of humanity, the quest to live longer has been central to our lives. The desire to continue living runs deep in us all. The field of longevity has turned this desire into a formal discipline.
We take our mission of providing a reflected and educational information platform very seriously. This is why we are especially dedicated to also cover ethical considerations of immortality from different viewpoints such as religion, ideology and biotechnological ambitions.
What implications would such an eternal life have for our society and how would we have to redefine our values in life? It is a fact that there are no simple answers to these and similar questions – and that is exactly why we discuss them here.
