It’s hard to begrudge anyone who wants to live longer. Death is an unknown—the ultimate frontier—and therefore scary for many people. Medicine is aimed at improving and extending healthy lives, so ...

Though no frozen humans have yet been revived, cryonics has been an industry for over fifty years. In that time, focus has shifted slightly. Lately, the emphasis has been more on brain emulation: ...

The only obvious sign this is the office of a cryonics company sits on the windowsill: a stainless-steel vacuum vessel about the size of a lobster pot. It’s meant to transport a human brain, and if ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. The news that a 14-year-old U.K. girl has undergone cryonic suspension ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Illustraion of a brain inside an icecube on a dark background. It's a scene plucked from science fiction: On their deathbed, a ...

1. Can cryonics be performed on living people? Legally, cryonics is not performed on living individuals. However, it is hoped that one day, under carefully controlled conditions, terminally ill ...

Robert Ettinger, pioneer of the cryonics movement that advocates freezing the dead in the hope that medical technology will enable them to live again someday, has died. He was 92. Ettinger died ...

Cryonics promises people the chance of being brought back to life many years in the future. The hope is that people with terminal illnesses might be woken up a time when such diseases and illnesses ...

The business of cryopreservation — storing bodies at deep freeze until well into the future — got a whole lot more complicated during the pandemic. By Peter Wilson When an 87-year-old Californian man ...

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