humanity
Advocates, icons, influencers, and more. All about humanity.
Dunbar Labs
Thank you for listening to Tech Stuff. I’m Johnathan Strickland the 165th. Today’s story is about Doctor Gretta Jordan, the youngest person to open her own lab. At 20, she started Dunbar Labs, which made some of the biggest discoveries in centuries. By the age of 35, she made Time Magazine's person of the year three times, she’s published many research papers and launched her own podcast. Dunbar Labs was the first lab to clone a human being, they also perfected cryogenics and made mechanical body parts with skin that looks and feels like the real thing.
By Robert Kegel11 months ago in Longevity
The Problem With Most Of The Health And Wellness Industry
Yesterday, I wrote a Satirical Article for Finding Success as a part of April Fools Day. No, you should not take it seriously, though if you need something fun to lighten your day then you should give it a read.
By Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, DFM, DHM, DAS (hc)11 months ago in Longevity
The Curse of Life. Content Warning.
"What do we say to the Lord of Death? 'Not today.'" - George R.R. Martin It was the quote that inspired Thea to find a way to 'beat' death, at least in a manner of speaking. She spent years recruiting willing participants to test her science and theories. Generally, the recruits were persons already nearing a visit from death, whether it be from age or illness. Their fear of dying made them willing participants, even though they knew it was a long shot... still that minuscule chance of it working kept them signing up despite failure after failure. Thea had become obsessed with breaking the curse of living, which was the inevitable reality of death lingering over everything. Her fear of death kept her from truly living life, as it did for many people as mortality weighed on their shoulders. This inspired her to seek a way to stop death... no matter the cost.
By Luna Verity11 months ago in Longevity
Captain Nemo 2.0
The soft hum of the spaceport filled my ears as I stood by the massive observation window, gazing at the ships departing and arriving like silent fireflies in the vastness of space. The year was 2125, and I was about to embark on the journey of a lifetime—one my great-grandmother could have only dreamed of. I had always imagined what it must have felt like for the first explorers of space, those pioneers who dared to leave Earth’s surface in search of the unknown. Now, I was one of them.
By Dagmar Goeschick11 months ago in Longevity
Still Human?
When the CEO of MegaHealth corp. made the announcement that they had developed a new medical procedure that could make people immortal, the public reception was mixed. Many were understandably skeptical, myself included. The late-night talk show hosts and pundits certainly had a field day with the idea, and the public at large quickly dismissed the revelation. It was several months before the whispers started circulating that they had actually pulled it off; several more months passed before the videos started popping up online.
By Chris Walker11 months ago in Longevity
Measles Outbreak Spreads: Tennessee Reports 4 Cases Amid National Rise
The Tennessee Department of Health confirmed three new measles cases this week, raising the state’s total to four. This comes as part of a larger national outbreak, with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reporting 483 cases across 20 states and cities. Here’s what you need to know about the growing health concern.
By Akrang Raja 11 months ago in Longevity
Eterna
Would you take forever?---Michelle Liew 💡🔧⚙️🛠️🔬🧪🚀💡⚡🧠💭💡🔧⚙️🛠️🔬🧪🚀💡⚡ Evelyn Kong's smile was too wide; she could barely contain her triumph. And her good cheer was understandable--Eterna, the newest nanomedical treatment in her scientific arsenal, didn't just extend life--it restructured existence as humans knew it.
By Michelle Liew Tsui-Lin11 months ago in Longevity
