in one of her academic papers, "will be almost entirely augmented — human minds in artificial, eternally upgradable bodies". Her art has been exhibited at the National Centre for Contemporary Arts in Russia, the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art, and the Telluride Film Festival. She authored Create / Recreate: the 3rd Millennial Culture on the emerging cybernetic culture and the future of humanism and the arts and sciences. She is also author of Transhumanism: What is it? concerning the basic questions of the Transhumanist philosophical, ethical and cultural worldview. She is the co-editor and contributing author of The Transhumanist Reader: Classical and Contemporary Essays on the Science, Technology, and Philosophy of the Human Future. Her project "Primo 3M+ 2001" future physique 3D design for superlongevity in a tongue-in-cheek is based on nanotechnology and AI. In 2014 she was the entrepreneur and scientific Lead, together with Daniel Barranco from the Department of Cryobiology of the Spanish University of Seville, for the first time, proved that the use of cryonic technologies does not destroy the long-term memory of the simplest multi-cellular organisms. In 2019, Aging Analytics named Vita-More one of the Top-50 Women Longevity Leaders. Personal life Vita-More was born in Bronxville, New York. , she lives in Scottsdale, Arizona. Her husband is philosopher and futurist Max More. See also BioArt Ethics Humanity+ Life extension Philosophy Transhumanism References External links Natasha Vita-More personal website 1950 births Living people Alumni of the University of Plymouth American artists American transhumanists BioArtists Extropians Cryonicists