Moscow opens facility to store frozen human brains of those wishing to be immortal

“I believe new technologies will be available after 2030,” says Medvedev. “Using those new technologies, scientists will be able to bring back to life entire humans or their brain only. A reviving technique will be widely affordable by 2050. Now I wouldn’t like to guess how much it will cost in the future. But I do believe that Lydia Fedorenko will be one of the first customers to be revived, and her relatives will pay nothing for her revival. As far as I know, the lady is the oldest person kept in a cryonic storage at the moment,” says Medvedev.

Fedorenko will soon become the oldest person of the planet Earth. Her revival will be a good PR move.

KrioRus (Moscow) currently charges the following fees for services rendered:

- Preparatory work and freezing of a brain: $9,000

- Annual storage fee: $500

- Preparatory work and freezing of a whole body, including transportation to the Institute of Cryonics ( United States ): $45,000

- Freezing and storing of small-sized pets: charges to be agreed.

Komsomolskaya Pravda

Translated by Guerman Grachev
Pravda.Ru

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