The Quest for Immortality Could Create Two “Classes of Humans”
The powerful have tried to cheat death for millennia. Do they finally have a chance at success?
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The powerful have tried to cheat death for millennia. Do they finally have a chance at success?
It's not every day that a car company creates a liquor.
Eat your heart out, Harold Edgerton.
Construction workers: Meet your next supervisor.
Silicon Valley's war on death continues—as does the uncomfortable, spreading psychology of those rich enough to fight it.
One day, it could help us explore foreign planets.
Welcome to the genetic panopticon.
It leaps over logs and scales wooden platforms.
We're really hoping the nuclear codes are more sophisticated than “password123.”
Sit, rollover, calculate Pi to the 90th digit.
The energy and imagination of the DIY community, but for AVs.
We're about to explore the web's dark side.
The same tech could eventually make spacecraft repairs easier for astronauts.
The company is one step closer to taking private passengers into space.
A fitness tracker glitch is showing a pulse on inanimate objects.
It could be used to heal nerve injuries caused by repetitive or traumatic injuries.
And it's custom tailored to each individual.
Is this Google's Cambridge Analytica?
"We can build a medical record for each individual fish."
We could use it in everything from food to cosmetics.