Immortality as a robot – dream of Russian multi-millionaire

Immortality as a robot – dream of Russian multi-millionaire

Millions will be spend on research and technology to create immortality for a Russian millionaire Dmitry Itskov, who want to live forever as a robot.

Dmitry Itskov is 35 year old internet multi-millionaire from Russia, who is sponsoring a group of scientists aiming to create immortal “human” by 2045. The idea is to recreate a person’s appearance as a hologram and to build an artificial brain which will be able to carry a person’s personality.

Motivated by the fear of death and supported by a huge fortune, Dmitry already spend a lot of money to fulfill his dream. His project is called “2045 initiative”. The date was chosen because Dmitry suspect be dead before his 70 birthday – so he just want be sure, his memories and personality will be preserved.  The 2045 initiative was founded in 2011 with the participation of Russian specialists in the field of neural interfaces, robotics, artificial organs and systems. The organization plan to transplant (upload) personality to a computer by 2035. If it will be possible, creating artificial, immortal body should be “piece of cake”.  Uploaded personality should be able to control robotic body – just like quadriplegic Erik Sorto can control a robotic arm thanks to sensors implanted in his brain.

Previous Robotic arm for drummers – new flavor of beats
Next Humanoid robot goes to school

You might also like

Meet the robots

Boston Dynamics Dancing Robot

This year Boston Dynamics have already been standing out substantially in the robot world. With robots all over the world performing tasks like never seen before Boston Dynamics has still

Meet the robots

i-SOBOT

Up until now owning a robot with true humanoid flexibility, balance, and movement has been outside the price range of the average consumer. Typically costing $1000 or more for an

Meet the robots

Pepsi-co New Delivery Robot

There has always been a long growing problem of college students, stuck in their dorm, yet craving a sweet or sour snack to keep them going. The past problem has