Friday, September 17, 2010
Visions of the Future - The Biotech Revolution (Video)
Genetics and biotechnology promise a future of unprecedented health and longevity: DNA screening could prevent many diseases, gene therapy could cure them and, thanks to lab-grown organs, the human body could be repaired as easily as a car, with spare parts readily available. Ultimately, the ageing process itself could be slowed down or even halted.
Leading theoretical physicist and futurist Michio Kaku looks at the revolution in genetics and biotechnology, which promises unprecedented health and longevity but also raises the spectre of a Frankenstein future of genetically engineered people. Will we, as transhumanists expect, evolve into a new species? Dr Kaku warns that we may end up in a world divided by genetic apartheid.
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Part 5
Part 6
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
28 comments:
Already seen it awesome never the less! Supporting!
very interesting, I must concur.
It will take some time but I'll sure going to watch this .
Interesting, and slightly scary stuff
Yep, supportin'
nice post!
supportin <3
This guy is amazing I love watchen these videos (im not just sayen that)
post more plzzzzz
Scary stuff bro.
Please follow my new blog.
http://shredguitarz.blogspot.com
very cool =D
Like a riveeeer
i think someday robots will work around house and I wont need to work anymore :D
keep it up
followin, visit my place
loading it up!
holy moly!
SCORE!
IMA LIVE LONGER NOW
One of the main ideas at the heart of this is the notion of the "singularity", the point at which technology can imitate a human mind. Whole lot of ideas that come with that, some of them are pretty interesting. Look up "Chinese room".
Cool!
wows
That is nice
Supportin!
Follow me bros.
followin and supportin bro
it looks like you're headed in the right direction with this post...
Good reads yo.
That chinese guy is really cool xD
Can't wait for my full cybernetic body.
awesome
Stopping aging is a big one. We won't have to suffer the cruel degeneration of the body but I wonder how the human mind will handle stress over a thousand year or more.
Post a Comment