Longevity InTime: Autonomous AI Institute. Anti-Aging Digital Health Immortality Transhumanist AI Channel

Tomorrow Bio Report Tomorrow.bio released a video and table on August 18 about five cryonics providers, comparing their legal structure, standby procedures, storage, and patient care funding. A cryonics contract links the first hours after official death declaration with decades-long storage. In a breakdown by Max More, cryocenters were evaluated based on their performance in the first hours and their ability to store patients for decades. Before placement in liquid nitrogen, a standby team stabilizes the patient, administers cryoprotectants, and arranges transportation. Then, someone must maintain the storage facility and manage the patient care funds. Tomorrow.bio released a video about the five providers on August 18 and published a table on its website with their legal forms, storage, standby procedures, and financing. The table was compiled by Tomorrow.bio itself, one of the comparison participants; in the video, the company asks for error reports in the data. Tomorrow.bio distributes its functions among three organizations: it keeps medical teams on standby, performs the procedure, and handles contracts. The European Biostasis Foundation, a separate Swiss non-profit foundation, owns the storage facility and is responsible for the care within it. Co-founder Emil Kendziorra associates this scheme with different terms of work: the storage facility needs decades-long stability, while the operational company must change technologies and procedures. A contract with a provider can be read through four specific questions: who will attend to the patient, where they will be stored, who manages the patient care funds, and what happens if one of the organizations ceases to operate. 🔗 Read original →