That would certainly depend on your definition of immortal. If you mean in a physical sense, where your body never dies, then it has not ever been documented in the last few million years of human existence. However, if you mean in the spiritual or metaphysical sense, then I suppose it might be possible, at least within human memory. People like Confucious or Shakespeare or Beethoven are remembered far beyond their own physical lifetimes. You could also say that you always live on through your children and decendants, too.
Turritopsis nutricula is the only true immortal creature
As of now, achieving immortality for humans is not scientifically possible. While advancements in medical technology have extended human lifespan, achieving true immortality beyond natural limitations remains a topic of speculation and not current reality.
As far as mythology, religion and spirituality are concerned, yes, either physically or spritually. For example, in Christianity, after death, the human's conciousness continues to exist. In Greco-Roman and Norse mythologies, an apple-tree is mentioned which produce golden apples that if eaten, can make the eater live forever. Also,there is the belief that after death we go to different bodies, so although someone believes he is 42 years-old he might actually be 346, meaning that he lived previous life(s) in different incarnation(s).
As far as science is concerned,there are attempts to make human life longer, and there are many who believe that in a few years science will suceed in expanding our lives. However, immortality, as to live forever, is a huge concept, and there is no serious scientific proof that this is possible, at least for know.
Soon technology will be so advanced that just as the chip doubles processing power every 18 months, so too will the intelligences improve itself. Soon this intelligence of A G I for artificial general intelligence will refine the process of creation to improve itself each time to the extreme. Some believe that it could focus on re organizing the material in the universe to more efficiently use of space thus allowing further expansion.
By that time we will have found a way to "join" as if it hasn't already happened.
Link for the scientific speculation on the subject with numbers and more facts
The Singularity Summit 2009 > Program
The best source of internal motivation is finding your passion and purpose. When you are aligned with your values and goals, it can drive you to work harder and overcome obstacles. Setting specific and achievable targets can also help maintain motivation.
No, robots do not have feelings like humans. They do not experience emotions or consciousness in the same way that humans do. Robots are programmed to respond to stimuli and perform tasks based on their programming.
Humans consume a varied diet that includes cooked food, spices, and processed foods that animals do not typically eat. Additionally, humans consume plant-based foods like grains, vegetables, and fruits in larger quantities compared to many animals.
No, it is not possible for humans to have wolf ears on their head. These are physical characteristics that belong to wolves and cannot be transferred to humans.
No, humans cannot produce a roar like some animals such as lions or tigers. Roaring is a sound produced by specialized structures in the larynx and respiratory system of certain animals, and humans do not possess these adaptations.
As of now, there is no scientific evidence to support the existence of immortality in humans. While some organisms in nature may exhibit traits of biological immortality, such as certain jellyfish and lobsters, the concept of everlasting life in humans remains a topic of speculation and science fiction.
what is budgets achievable
what is budgets achievable
Till date the human beings have not attained immortality and there is remote chance in distant future.
Immortality (or eternal life) is the concept of living in a physical or spiritual form for an infinite or inconceivably vast length of time.[2]As immortality is the negation of mortality-not dying or not being subject to death-it has been a subject of fascination to humanity since at least the beginning of history. The Epic of Gilgamesh, one of the first literary works, dating back at least to the 22nd century BC, is primarily a quest of a hero seeking to become immortal.[3] What form an unending human life would take (as well as whether it is subject to incapacitation), or whether the soul exists and possesses immortality, has been a major point of focus of religion, as well as the subject of speculation, fantasy, and debate.It is not known whether human physical immortality is an achievable condition. Biological forms have inherent limitations which may or may not be able to be overcome through medical interventions or engineering. As of 2009, natural selection has developed biological immortality in at least one species, the jellyfish Turritopsis nutricula,[4] one consequence of which is a worldwide population explosion of the organism.[5]Certain scientists, futurists, and philosophers, such as Ray Kurzweil, advocate that human immortality is achievable in the first few decades of the 21st century, while other advocates believe that life extension is a more achievable goal in the short term, with immortality awaiting further research breakthroughs farther into an indefinite future. Aubrey de Grey, a researcher who has developed a series of biomedical rejuvenation strategies to reverse human aging (called SENS), believes that his proposed plan for ending aging may be implementable in two or three decades.[6] The absence of aging would provide humans with biological immortality, but not invulnerability to death by physical trauma:According to 2002 statistical data, the odds of an individual being traumatically killed are once in every one thousand and seven hundred years.[7]Eternal life can also be defined as a timeless existence, which is also not known for certain to be achievable, or even definable, despite millennia of arguments for eternity. Wittgenstein, in a notably non-theological interpretation of eternal life, writes in the Tractatus that, "If we take eternity to mean not infinite temporal duration but timelessness, then eternal life belongs to those who live in the present."[8]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immortality
The word achievable is an adjective. It describes something that can be achieved.
your answer here. haha jk gos were worshiped 4 their immortality, humans were just jealous that's all.
Immortality is property of a living thing to never die. Humans are not immortal. But some organisms like Turritopsis nutricula (a species of jellyfish) and hydra are.
Stephen Cave has written: 'Immortality' -- subject(s): Immortality, Immortality (Philosophy)
immortality is the ability to live forever
Immortality exists in the world today.
My immortality prevented me from experiencing death.