Cryonics is the process of freezing and storing human remains at low temperatures in the hope that they can be brought back to life in the future. This process involves draining the patient's fluids ...

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 ...

Over 100,000 people die each day globally. Why don't more of us consider cryonics — the practice of freezing the clinically dead in the hopes of bringing them back to life at a later date — as a way ...

Cryopreservation is the process by which any living cells, tissues, organs or entire bodies are protected from decay by storing them at extremely low temperatures. The idea is to preserve them for ...

I've been following a French TV series about time-traveling zombies. The gist: People who died in an alpine town came back days, years, decades later, to confused and distressed family members. As ...

Progeria is a disease generally referred to as "premature aging." Children afflicted with this terrible genetic condition are cursed to short lives, tortured by symptoms that look remarkably like ...

The company proposing Australia's first cryonics lab says there is still no known technology to thaw and revive its potential clients. Stasis Systems Australia hopes to begin freezing and storing dead ...

Robert Ettinger, a founder of the cryonics movement in the US, died — and began the process of cryopreservation — on Saturday, July 23, 2011. With his blood replaced by antifreeze, Ettinger will spend ...

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 ...

I've been following a French TV series about time-traveling zombies. The gist: People who died in an alpine town came back days, years, decades later, to confused and distressed family members. As ...