KrioRus - Cryonics in Russia

	Duration: 04:49 minutes Upload Time: 06-11-23 09:17:21 User: nawitus :::: Favorites :::: Top Videos of Day
Description: This is a Sky News segment about the first cryonics company in Russia. Sorry about low quality.
Comments
Danila1 ::: Favorites Very cool. It's me there. :) 07-08-18 12:29:11 _____________________________________________________
kebekdisk ::: Favorites Great Video. You are welcome inside my videos too. Have a good night ! 07-06-26 20:53:51 _____________________________________________________
nawitus ::: Favorites Cellular damage is not that extensive if cryopreservation is done quickly enough. The company would exist because it would continue down the generations. The cost of revival will eventually come to near zero, it might take 1000 or 10 000 years so it doesn't matter. 07-02-18 16:40:47 _____________________________________________________
nawitus ::: Favorites All your criticisms are answered on the Alcor site, including the cellular damage and the "cost of revival". 07-02-18 09:45:50 _____________________________________________________
masterofmetacognitio ::: Favorites Unfortunately this seems highly unlikely. Cryopreservation causes extensive cellular damage due to the temperatures that the tissues are stored. Use of antifreeze ("cryoprotectants") does not work perfectly to prevent the formation of ice crystals. Even if the technology were available in a thousand years 1. would the same company still exist? 2. would ancient cells be too damaged to derive meaningful information (personality, identity)? 3. who forks the cost of massive reconstruction of life? 07-02-14 20:27:27 _____________________________________________________
nawitus ::: Favorites I don't really understand you. Everybody will be revived when the technology is there. 07-02-14 08:18:13 _____________________________________________________
nawitus ::: Favorites Lonely, with billions of people, with technology to free us from our planet, to explore the vastness of the space? Lonely? I don't think so. 07-02-14 08:17:51 _____________________________________________________
nawitus ::: Favorites They have according to a research. Check out alcor. 07-02-14 08:17:15 _____________________________________________________
gambitrocks ::: Favorites wouldn't the cells break down? There's a company in Japan who are working on a freezing process for sushi to be delivered to North America without have too much cell damage and so the taste of the sushi will not be affected too much because right now preservatives like salt and freezing it at a certain temp. are used for foods. I wonder if they have solved this issue. Really interesting stuff. 07-02-13 23:51:39 _____________________________________________________
aromicdevil ::: Favorites Cool but wouldn't it be lonely upon return? 07-02-11 22:20:51 _____________________________________________________