Zombie viruses and vaccine innovation advance transhumanist life extension goals—but social justice matters as much as scientific progress.
How the Simulation Hypothesis illuminates Nephi's killing of Laban—viewing God as a Creator-Programmer resolving moral dilemmas within His own creation.
Mormon Transhumanist Association celebrates Future Day with a screening of Spielberg's A.I. Artificial Intelligence on March 1 in Provo, Utah.
MTA Humanitarian Managers Roger Hansen and Hank Pellissier report from Uganda on the Association's multiple humanitarian service initiatives in the region.
Explore how identity transcends death through a bold fusion of resurrection, reincarnation, and future science—where “all is one” reframes what it means to live again.
Caleb Jones draws on Fred Brooks and Dorothy Sayers to argue creativity's three stages mirror Mormon theology's vision of divine creation and eternal purpose.
Mormon theology aligns with scientific discovery—offering a bridge between faith and secularism that even non-believers might find compelling.
Submit papers, artwork, poetry, or music to the 2015 Mormon Transhumanist Association Conference—exploring faith, technology, and human potential.
Exploring how prophecy may be fulfilled through human decisions and technology, bridging Mormon theology with transhumanist visions of a post-Singularity millennium.
Science fiction inspires real science through powerful narratives. Similarly, religion fiction can inspire real religious innovation, driving new visions of meaning and cosmic purpose.