Immortality: The probable future of human evolution

Journal Title: Science Vision - Year 2017, Vol 17, Issue 1

Abstract

Life and death is a natural phenomenon. Human have longed to be immortals and this is reflected in the beliefs of most, if not all, religions. In this article, brief overview of some of the immortal biological systems, both at the cellular and organismal levels are highlighted. Assumptions of the author on immortality and the probable future of human evolution are also discussed.

Authors and Affiliations

B. Lalruatfela

Keywords

Related Articles

Heavy mineral studies of Gondwana sandstones of Eastern Arunachal Himalaya and implications for provenance

A thin linear belt of Permian Lower Gondwana rocks occur in the Eastern Himalayas from Arunachal Pradesh to Sikkim. The Lower Gondwana Group of rocks consists of shale, siltstone, sandstone, carbonaceous shale and coaly...

Comparison of single and double entry twin cup dosimeter in measuring indoor radon and thoron concentration in Mizoram, India

Indoor radon and thoron concentrations have been measured using solid state nuclear track detector (LR-115 type-ІІ) based twin cup dosimeter with single and double entry deployed side by side. The measurements have been...

Edible mushrooms of Mizoram

Twenty-seven (27) species of edible mushrooms growing in both soil and wood have been described here from Mizoram, India. All the species were identified based on their morphological, both macro- and microscopic characte...

Immortality: The probable future of human evolution

Life and death is a natural phenomenon. Human have longed to be immortals and this is reflected in the beliefs of most, if not all, religions. In this article, brief overview of some of the immortal biological systems, b...

Oligochaete taxonomy – The rise of earthworm DNA barcode in India

Oligochaeta is a class of segmented worms under the phylum Annelida that are characterised by the presence of tiny setae in each body segment. Earthworms are the main members, consisting of approximately 6200 species. Th...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP460638
  • DOI 10.33493/scivis.17.01.01
  • Views 28
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

B. Lalruatfela (2017). Immortality: The probable future of human evolution. Science Vision, 17(1), 1-7. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-460638