Jaw-dropping facility lets you put body on PAUSE until future

SWNS

The world’s first cryopreservation facility, TimeShift, aims to put the human body on pause using cutting-edge AI and cryopreservation techniques.  Co-developed by Dr. Alex Zhavoronkov and Hashem Al-Ghaili, the project could revolutionize healthcare, space travel, and species preservation.  Currently, in research and development, testing on animal models is planned.

Transcript

00:00Welcome to TimeShift, the world's first cryopreservation facility designed to extend

00:08your lifespan while keeping your body fully protected from biological decay.

00:14TimeShift could preserve patients with terminal illnesses until a cure is found.

00:19It could slow down the progression of neurodegenerative diseases and aggressive cancers, creating

00:24more time for the researchers to discover effective therapeutics and complete the clinical

00:29trials.

00:32Prior to cryopreservation, you will have the option to undergo additional enhancements

00:36and repairs.

00:38This includes disease and stress resistance and longevity interventions, as well as gene

00:43therapy, ensuring a healthier future upon revival.

00:48While in cryohibernation, advanced AI algorithms will ensure optimal storage conditions and

00:53provide real-time updates to your loved ones.

00:58Before hibernation, a sophisticated digital representation of you is created using all

01:03your available data.

01:06This digital copy, along with your lifelike AI avatar, will help you stay connected with

01:11your friends and family, maintaining your relationships and presence in their lives.

01:18Our Cryo Memory Vault securely stores all your interactions with your loved ones and

01:23uses advanced self-learning algorithms to continually refine your digital persona over

01:28time.

01:29It also uses these interactions to compile a rich family history timeline, which can

01:34be viewed upon revival, offering you a comprehensive chronicle of cherished moments and milestones.

01:47The TimeShift concept is a joint project between generative AI scientist Dr. Alex Zhavoronkov

01:53and biotechnologist Hashim Al-Ghaili.

01:56It's based on a new groundbreaking method currently being developed by Dr. Zhavoronkov.

02:02This method could preserve the human body from just a few months to decades or even

02:06centuries without significant damage.

02:10It combines multiple techniques preventing ice crystal formation and allowing for rapid

02:15reheating and reanimation.

02:17First, comprehensive examinations are conducted and advanced monitoring devices are implanted

02:24to track your body's vital signs throughout the process.

02:28The cryonauts are then placed into a specialized pressurized vault inspired by saturation diving

02:34systems.

02:36Over several days, their bodies adjust to the gradually increasing pressure and become

02:41saturated with a proprietary mixture of helium, oxygen, xenon, argon, CO2, and other gases.

02:50The proprietary formulation of antioxidants and other cryoprotective elements are then

02:55administered at the same time.

02:58Next, the bodies are placed into the individual cryopods, transparent tubular chambers containing

03:04sets of robotics arms and instruments where the pressure is further increased and the

03:09body is further saturated with the proprietary gas mixtures while the temperature is gradually

03:15reduced.

03:17Electromagnetic fields are then applied to help prevent ice formation within your cells.

03:22The chamber is then cooled in a controlled manner to the final target of negative 196

03:28degrees Celsius.

03:30Throughout this process, the pressure, gas mixture, and electromagnetic fields are continuously

03:35adjusted based on real-time feedback from the monitoring systems.

03:41Once the target temperature is reached, the individual cryopod is kept in optimal conditions

03:46to ensure long-term stability.

03:49The cryonauts are then transferred to a storage facility where they will remain in suspended

03:54animation for several years.

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