Arc Fusion Dinner, Summit at Sea, October 22, 2015
Dr. Mark Hyman and environmentalist M. Shanjayan talk about the pluses and minuses
of radical life extension on board the Norwegian Getaway with moderator David Ewing Duncan.
As people got older the quality of their sex went up even if the acrobatics went down.
They took sex out of biology... so it wasn't just part of our condition, but a part of our identity and our lifestyle and who we are.
I'm more interested in living a life of meaning and health and love than in living forever.
The problem with living a long time is that wealth accumulates the longer we live, so the wealthy will get really rich, and the poor will remain in poverty.
Women are already waiting longer to have children. This will only accelerate if we extend lifespan... we need to think about how this would change us.
We are just at the beginning of understanding the brain, and the brain as it ages.
A joint production of Arc Fusion and Summit Series, on board the Norwegian Getaway
Theme: Longevity: The science of radical life extension and what happens if it succeeds
Read the printed program here.
David Ewing Duncan
Rodrigo Martinez: Life in 2079
Adam Gazzaley, MD, PhD: Longevity and the Brain
Michelle Dipp, MD, PhD: Longevity, Genetics and Reproduction
Esther Perel: Longevity and Sex
M. Shanjayan, Conservation International
Mark Hyman, MD, Physician and Best-Selling Author
David Ewing Duncan, Moderator
Rodrigo Martinez, Ideo
Mark Hyman, MD, Physician and Author
M Sanjayan, Conservation International
Esther Perel, Therapist and Author
Michelle Dipp, MD, CEO, OvaScience
Adam Gazzaley, MD, UCSF Neurologist
Kevin Stone, MD, Orthopedic Surgeon
Archana (Archie) Chattha, Marketing Guru
Nadine Strossen, former President, ACLU
Ariel Garten, CEO, Muse
Julie Smolyansky, CEO, Lifeway Foods
Sunny Bates, CEO, Sunny Bates Associates
Thayer Walker, Outside Magazine and Summit Series
