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Cryonics

August 2024

  • G2 - the science of intermittent fasting

    Science Weekly
    Secrets of ageing: how long could I live? – podcast

    Ian Sample talks to Venki Ramakrishnan, winner of the Nobel prize in chemistry and author of the book Why We Die

July 2024

  • 100 dollar bill frozen in ice cube

    Pass notes
    You can take it with you! The billionaires freezing themselves for another chance at life – and riches

    No self-respecting plutocrat wants to cheat death by cryopreservation, only to find they are now penniless. Can the lawyers help?

January 2022

  • Highview Power’s CryoBattery illustration

    Here’s how to solve the UK energy crisis for the long term – store more power

    Four storage solutions to help Britain keep the lights on deep into the future

October 2021

  • Neurobiologist and transhumanist Olga Levitskaya, 24, pictured in Moscow, is among those who believe that, through science, humans will reverse death.

    The Guardian picture essay
    Faith in -196C: pioneers of resurrection – a photo essay

    The photographer Giuseppe Nucci meets the cosmists and pioneers of transhumanism who make up the first cryopreservation society in Eurasia. Its storage conserves more than 80 bodies from around the world with the aim of bringing them back to life in the future

January 2019

  • A Cure for Death, from the Juno Calypso series What to Do With a Million Years.

    My best shot
    Juno Calypso's best photograph: voyeurism in a pink cold-war bunker

    ‘It was built as a cold war bomb shelter by an Avon director and a hairdresser to the stars. Now it’s owned by a group of people who want to be frozen cryogenically and live for ever’

July 2018

  • Mountain pose … yoga fan pulls a chilly natarajasana.

    Cold is the new hot: how cooling down became summer’s hottest trend

    For a long time the world of wellness was obsessed with heat. But now, ​with the rise of​ cold yoga ​and cryochambers​, it’s cool to be ice cold​

March 2018

  • MRI scan human brain

    Brain preservation is a step closer, but how could it ever be ‘you’?

    Sue Blackmore
  • Illustration of a brain-shaped printed circuit board.

    Startup wants to upload your brain to the cloud, but has to kill you to do it

November 2017

  • Aquila, a solar-powered drone built by Facebook, will be the star of the show at the V&A.

    Welcome to the (possible) future: V&A shows tech's hottest ideas

    Museum plans 2018 exhibition, called The Future Starts Here, exploring how groundbreaking technologies could change the world

April 2017

  • A man inside a cryogenics chamber

    The Guardian view on immortality: not for the faint-hearted

    Editorial: The faithful and the futurologists imagine life without death. But living forever may not be all it’s cracked up to be, and then what?

March 2017

  • Human heart

    Heart tissue cryogenics breakthrough gives hope for transplant patients

    Successful freezing and rewarming of tissue sections by US team avoids damage by infusing the them with magnetic nanoparticles, paving way for entire organs

December 2016

  • 'The Princess Bride' film - 1987<br>Mandatory credit: TM & copyright 20th Century Fox. No Merchandising. Editorial Use Only. No Book Cover Usage. No Book or TV usage without prior permission from Rex
Mandatory Credit: Photo by 20thC.Fox/Everett/REX/Shutterstock (674595a)
'The Princess Bride', Mandy Patinkin, Andre the Giant, Cary Elwes, Carol Kane, Billy Crystal
'The Princess Bride' film - 1987

    Notes & Theories
    Mostly dead: what archaeology reveals about death and resurrection

    UK courts recently allowed a teenager’s body to be cryogenically frozen, but the desire to preserve our dead for resurrection is nothing new

November 2016

  • High court judge Peter Jackson, who granted the dying wish of a 14-year-old girl to be cryogenically frozen

    Court cryonics ruling is just common sense

  • Aaron Drake, Medical Response Director, prepares stabilisation medications to be used during the initial stages of a cryopreservation. Once a cryonics patient is pronounced legally dead, the response team place them in a bath of ice to start cooling the body. An automated heart-lung machine is used to keep the cells of the patient’s organs and tissues alive and restore blood flow needed to administer anticoagulants and medications. It is very important these processes are carried out correctly, otherwise perfusion (blood washout) and vitrification (insertion of cryoprotectant) may not be possible.

    Heaven freezes over: how the cryonics business promises eternal life

  • Insulated tanks for long-term patient storage at the Cryonics Institute in Clinton, Michigan, US.

    Cryonics debate: 'Many scientists are afraid to hurt their careers'

  • Cryonics Institute

    Cryonics: frozen girl's father says providers exploit the vulnerable

  • Cryonics may be a fantasy. But who would begrudge a dying girl that?

    Deborah Orr
  • Father of cryogenically preserved girl did not see daughter before she died

  • The cryonics dilemma: will deep-frozen bodies be fit for new life?

  • Top UK scientist calls for restrictions on marketing cryonics

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