Lincoln Cannon presents at the 2019 MTA Conference on what it might mean to raise the dead—through technology, memory, and transhumanist theology.
Lincoln Cannon defends the Simulation Hypothesis against Blake Ostler's theological critique, arguing that simulated worlds are no less real than the actual.
A Utah Valley MTA meetup exploring future ecosystems—discussing new advancements in human capability and technology's role in shaping tomorrow's horizons.
Lincoln Cannon imagines his own funeral, reflecting on mortality and the transhumanist hope that death is a transition toward something greater.
The MTA announces new convenient donation methods in 2018, making it easier to support the Mormon Transhumanist Association's mission.
Bryan Johnson’s plan to save humanity meets a Mormon Transhumanist perspective. Explore thoughtful critiques on future literacy, intelligence, and global catastrophic risk.
Register for the 2018 MTA Conference "Worlds Without Number" — exploring transhumanism, religion, and humanity's cosmic and spiritual destiny.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on cryonics breakthroughs and Nectome's controversial service, arguing transhumanism offers genuine hope for life.
Explore the 2018 Mormon Transhumanist Association conference “Worlds without Number,” examining the intersection of technology, religion, and humanity’s place in an ever-expanding universe.
Ben Blair asks the faithful question at transhumanism's heart: if our technological power is accelerating, should we accept death—or dare to conquer it?