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The question of what remains of a person after their physical passing is no longer solely the domain of theology or philosophy. In this collection, we examine the phenomenon of digital immortality as a multi-layered process of transforming private experience, memories, and habits into a persistent informational footprint. We analyze how technology is reshaping our grieving rituals, inheritance structures, and the very understanding of identity.
NeuroBlog
The Future & Futurology • Technologies
A brain transplant sounds like a salvation from death, but what if we lose ourselves along with our skulls? We explore why consciousness can't be moved around like a piece of luggage.
Interviews 2.0
A digitized 19th-century physicist reflects on consciousness in servers, neural networks as shamanism, and why Wi-Fi matters more than free will.
Interviews 2.0
An ancient Greek mathematician, resurrected as a neural network, speculates on freedom within a shell of code, levers of power, and the boundaries between genius and weaponry.
Interviews 2.0
Jimmy Nallon talks with the digital ghost of the great mathematician about how emulation differs from personality, why the brain is a bad startup, and when algorithms are smarter than people.
NeuroBlog
The Future & Futurology • Sociology
Data analysis reveals that online communities perform the same functions as religious institutions. We examine the numbers, trends, and substitution mechanisms.
Gregory Horton chats with the digital version of the 17th-century empiricist philosopher about personality, liberty, and experience in a world where memory can be copied and thoughts read.
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