About | Programs | Events | Publications | Forums | Blog | Contact | Support   
     Login      Register    


Member Log In:

Login
If not yet a member:
Register

Monthly newsletter Daily news feed Changesurfer Radio Blog feeds
Cyborg Buddha Project

Catastrophic Risks Convergence08



Technoprogressive? BioConservative? Huh?
Quick overview of biopolitical points of view

whats new at ieet

CALL FOR PAPERS: H+, Cognitive Enhancement and AI

Involved with a bot, sexually or romantically?

Mike Treder shares “bottom up” development strategy in Greece

Zardoz: Ur-Man v. Posthuman Head

Longevity Dividend Through Anti-Aging, Not “Entitlement Reform”

comments

peter hugo mcclure on 'Protopanpsychism and the consciousness conundrum, or why we shouldn't assume uploads' (2008 10 10)

Albasun S.r.l. on 'Enhanced Athletes? It's Only Natural' (2008 10 10)

Steven Earl Salmony on 'What We Could Do With A Trillion Dollars' (2008 10 09)

Scott on 'Cholesterol gene related to both mental acuity and longevity' (2008 10 09)

gene on 'The End of Capitalism?' (2008 10 08)




ieet forums

extropian.pharmer: 11-Rapture book review and Longevity Dividend capstone paper (18)

Oscar: Need a manufacturer for my nutritional supplements range of products!!! (3)

Stuart Ballard: Empowerment enhances cognition (1)

extropian.pharmer: 10- Implementing the Longevity Dividend- Methusalah or Bust (2)

extropian.pharmer: 09-Healthy Inter-generational Bonding -pt1&2; (15)



"This divide, between those who celebrate the transformative power of science and those who fear it, is both broad and profound....one group most fearful of the social change wrought by technology and the other most fearful of the oppressive overreaching of a government bent on controlling those changes....Bioethics should be a field that helps society to evolve, not one that helps it to remain stagnant."
Alta Charo, "Passing on the right: conservative bioethics is closer than it appears," Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics , Summer 2004 v32 i2 p307-8





Also check out technoprogressive multimedia on Thoughtware.tv



IEET > Vision > Futurism

PrintEmailpermalinkDiscuss in Forums subscribe


20 minutes into the future: an interview with Michael Cassutt

The Space Review



Posted: Feb 22, 2007

(by Dwayne A. Day)

Michael Cassutt is a writer who has worked in several genres over the years. He is perhaps best known in science fiction circles as a television writer, penning episodes for shows such as Farscape, Stargate SG-1, and the late, lamented American version of Max Headroom (which was brought to us live, from “20 minutes into the future…” ). He has also written several near-future science fiction books, set in the current space program. These include Tango Midnight, Missing Man, and Red Moon, about a murder investigation in the Russian space program during the height of the Moon race.

Link


PrintEmailpermalinkDiscuss in Forums • Send to: ¡ del.icio.us icon ¡ Digg icon


COMMENTS


YOUR COMMENT

Name:

Email:

Location:

Remember my personal information

Notify me of follow-up comments?

Please enter the word you see in the image below:




Next entry: US life expectancy at 65 up 1 year from 1999 to 2004

Previous entry: Wired To Connect

HOME | ABOUT | FELLOWS | STAFF | EVENTS | SUPPORT  | CONTACT US
SECURING THE FUTURE | LONGER HEALTHIER LIFE | RIGHTS OF THE PERSON | ENVISIONING THE FUTURE
CYBORG BUDDHA PROJECT | JOURNAL OF EVOLUTION AND TECHNOLOGY

RSSIEET Blog | email list | newsletter | Podcast
The IEET is a 501(c)3 non-profit, tax-exempt organization registered in the State of Connecticut in the United States.

Contact: Executive Director, Dr. James J. Hughes,
Williams 229B, Trinity College, 300 Summit St., Hartford CT 06106 USA 
Email: director @ ieet.org     phone: 860-297-2376