How will humans colonize alien planets in the future? Throw away your brain and live alone first!

2013/8/1611:03: 00 xinhuanet font: Xiao Zhong university abstract: how will humans colonize other planets in the future? Some experts believe that the key factor of emigrating to other planets in the future is how to get rid of the body, and human beings exist independently in brain tissue on other planets. And our "shell" is out of date and needs to be upgraded urgently, so that human beings can become more environmentally friendly and live on distant exoplanets! At present, scientists are exploring whether humans on the earth can leave the body in the future and exist on other planets only in the form of brains. Some experts believe that the human body is out of date, and it is time to upgrade our "shell" to make human beings more environmentally friendly and able to live on distant exoplanets. Professor kevin Warwick, a control expert at the University of Reading in the UK, pointed out that it is meaningless to focus on how to upgrade the human body. In order to adapt to the existence of other planets, we have to leave the body, and the human brain is the most important part. Even on the ground, the human body may not adapt to the environment. Wallvik did some strange experiments, such as implanting a radio frequency identification chip in his arm and becoming an "electronic man". This chip enables him to control doors, lights, heaters and other computer-controlled equipment. In 2002, he installed an implant in his body, which can directly interact with his nervous system. The nervous system of Varvik manipulator is connected to Columbia University through the Internet, which can control the manipulator of Reading University of Columbia University and get feedback information from the sensor at the fingertip. Another part of the experiment involves installing an implant on Warwick's wife's arm. It is expected that telepathic transmission will eventually be realized by using the Internet and communication will be established with distant signals. This is the first time to establish pure electronic communication directly between two people's nervous systems. After that, the functionality of Varvik manipulator will be measured and analyzed by the arm test center of Southampton University. Experts had worried that the human nervous system might be damaged or conflict, but after testing and analysis, no rejection was found. The most likely example of exoplanet colonization is the mouse brain robot "Gordon" developed by Varvik, which is completely controlled by mouse embryonic brain cells and can decide where to go and how to get there. The ultimate goal of this experiment is to replicate human nerve cells and avoid the controversy caused by brain implantation of space flight equipment or extraterrestrial probe vehicles. Wallvik said: "This is a very simple question. As long as the brain tissue remains alive, the body is irrelevant. In the future, we can send detectors loaded with human brains to exoplanets. " Humans want to colonize other planets? Getting rid of the body is the key to the brain. The picture shows the villain "Lange" in the cartoon Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Matthew Liao, a bioethicist at new york University, points out that upgrading human tissues will slow down global warming in a more environmentally friendly way. He stressed that human skin and bones may not survive completely on other planets at present. Why do we only pay attention to the planets in our solar system? In the future, we can freeze brain cells and transport them to distant planets before thawing, which will be a feasible scheme. James Hughes, a bioethicist at Trinity University in the United States, wants to establish a new form of human existence, and he doesn't even care whether to keep brain tissue. He said: "It is impossible to send food and water into space in a short time. We will evolve human consciousness into a smaller and more lasting form. " Hawking said that emigrating to outer space is the only way out for the sustainable development of mankind. Hawking, a famous theoretical physicist, said not long ago that emigration to outer space will be the only way for mankind to continue to multiply in the next Millennium. Hawking, 7 1 year-old, said during a visit to a medical center in Los Angeles last week that if "we can't escape from our fragile planet", then human beings probably won't survive the next millennium. The report basically agrees with Hawking's view that "if it is confined to a single planet, a war, or a cosmic disaster like an asteroid impact, we human beings will face the danger of extinction". Hawking has always been an active advocate of emigrating to outer space. He believes that the hope of human sustainable development lies beyond the earth. Earlier, he also warned humans to be cautious when trying to get in touch with alien creatures, because we are not sure whether they are friendly or not. Because of "Luger's disease", Hawking can't speak or move his hands or feet. The only tool for him to express his thoughts is a computer speech synthesizer, which uses sensors attached to his face to sense the movement of cheek muscles to type, and then uses a computer to make sounds. However, Hawking became one of the most famous physicists in the world. He has made outstanding achievements in the study of time and space and the origin of the universe, so he is called "living Einstein" by some people. America: 100 "immigrated" to outer space and never came back! NASA and DARPA launched a space exploration program called "Centennial Starship", hoping to make humans rush out of the solar system and reach other distant planets within 100 years. However, due to the distant goal and limited funds, this plan has fatal shortcomings-it is a one-way ticket with no return, and it is almost impossible for astronauts to return to Earth. "Centennial Starship" project: With a one-way ticket, it is almost impossible for astronauts to return to Earth. The "Centennial Starship" project was proposed by NASA in 20 10, aiming at exploring a business model and developing a mature long-distance manned space program in the next 100. According to the person in charge of NASA, the project is expected to cost 654.38+0 billion dollars, and the research institute has invited many rich people to invest in this project. It took the project two years to get enough start-up funds. Crull, head of the Icarus interstellar organization in the United States, said that their first target was Mars, or two satellites of Mars. The two major challenges of the plan are the new propulsion system and the life support system to settle on Mars. "We will devote ourselves to building a starship that can last for a hundred years in space and feasible interstellar technology." According to the plan, the spacecraft will be equipped with a life support system suitable for human beings to live in the universe for a long time, and establish a human interstellar colony after reaching the target planet. First Captain: Black Female Astronaut 1992 May Jemison, the first black female astronaut in space, was elected as the first captain of the "Centennial Starship" project, and will be responsible for directing new starships to fly over the solar system and explore the universe in the future. She said, "Our research plan has been strongly supported by the Advanced Research Projects Agency of the US Department of Defense, and we are confident to make the dream of interstellar flight come true." She said, "I am willing to devote myself to the activities of human Ad Astra." The "Centennial Starship" project needs a lifetime to trace back, which can be regarded as the continuation of the "Daedalus Project" in the 1970s in Britain. At that time, researchers designed an interstellar travel spacecraft. According to the design, it weighs 50,000 tons, is driven by nuclear fusion energy, and can fly at high speed at the speed of 12%. At this speed, it takes only about 50 years for human beings to reach the closest star system to the solar system-Alpha Centauri, which is about 4.22 light years away from the Earth. I have traveled in interstellar space for about 50 years. Even if the astronauts set out at the age of 20, they will be 70 years old when they arrive in Centauri. Because of the distant goal and limited funds, it is almost impossible for astronauts to return to earth. Crull said: "The starship crew must understand that it will take them a lifetime to reach another alien world. So the starship must be completely self-sufficient like a small city.