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Cryonics is the low-temperature preservation of humans and other animals that can no longer be sustained by contemporary medicine until resuscitation may be possible in the future. Human cryopreservation is not currently reversible.
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) from their town several years ago. But there he still sits, now the frozen centerpiece of a festival in March.
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An on-line discussion group for those who are considering joining a cryonics organization but are worried about what their friends and family might think.
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Visionary design and project plans by architect Stephen Valentine for a building to house research into life extension, nanotechnology, and cryopreservation of tissue and humans through vitrification.
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December, 1998.
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A free discussion mailing list on cryonics-related issues. May also be read on-line; posts accepted from subscribers only. Searchable archives are available from the list's beginning in 1988.
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Up-to-date answers to basic cryonics questions. A good starting point. By Ben Best.
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Information for Europeans interested in cryonics. Includes an extensive list of links to other European cryonics sites and a mailing list/forum for Europeans interested in cryonics, plus a large list of articles and discussions. The site and mailing list are in English. Part of the larger Transtopia site.
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From ABCNEWS.com, an article on the cryonic suspension of Ted Williams by the Alcor Foundation and asking if the technology might work.
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A long article by Terry Grossman, reprinted from The Babyboomers Guide to Living Forever (2000).
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A non-profit organization that aims to educate and inform the general public about cryonics. Does not provide cryonics services and is not affilated with any service organization.
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Article by Michael Park of the Sunday Herald (UK), primarily focused on Alcor.
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Lively discussions of cryonics, cryogenics, cryobiology, life extension, transhumanism, death, and related issues.
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A community discussion site for members of the Alcor Life Extension Foundation and anyone interested in cryonics. Created and run by a long time Alcor member.
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Site for information and discussion of cryonics in the United Kingdom. The group appears to be associated with Cryonics Institute.
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Does not offer cryonics services. In Scottsdale, AZ.
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Support and discussion group based in Sussex, UK, for people in Britain and the rest of Europe who are signed up for cryopreservation.
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John DeRivaz's British site for cryonics, life extension, and the future.
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Web site for James Halperin's 1998 SF novel, which explores the future of cryonics and nanotechnology.
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The full on-line text of Robert C. W. Ettinger's seminal and thought-provoking non-fiction book which started the cryonics movement. 1965 edition.
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The full on-line text of Robert C.W. Ettinger's second book of future speculation, first published in 1972. A cornerstone of transhumanism, life extension, and cryonics.
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