Immortalist Society, Life extension research organization in Clinton Township, Michigan
The Immortalist Society is a research organization in Clinton Township focused on studying methods to preserve human tissue through low-temperature conservation. The facility conducts experiments and development work aimed at advancing life extension technologies and improving preservation techniques.
The organization was founded in 1967 by Robert Ettinger as the Cryonics Society of Michigan and underwent two name changes before adopting its current name in 1985. This evolution reflects shifts in the organization's research focus and mission over the decades.
Members of the Immortalist Society participate in regular seminars and discussions about scientific advancements in biotechnology, gerontology, and human life preservation.
The facility publishes a research magazine and maintains a fund supporting projects that work on improved preservation methods. Visitors can learn about the ongoing programs and research initiatives that the organization supports in the field.
The organization partners with Advanced Neural Biosciences to examine specific outcomes and effects of preservation procedures on biological tissue. This partnership allows them to gather real data and continuously refine their techniques based on observed results.
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