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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ย. 2024
- www.ted.com Mark Roth studies suspended animation: the art of shutting down life processes and then starting them up again. It's wild stuff, but it's not science fiction. Induced by careful use of an otherwise toxic gas, suspended animation can potentially help trauma and heart attack victims survive long enough to be treated.
TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes. Featured speakers have included Al Gore on climate change, Philippe Starck on design, Jill Bolte Taylor on observing her own stroke, Nicholas Negroponte on One Laptop per Child, Jane Goodall on chimpanzees, Bill Gates on malaria and mosquitoes, Pattie Maes on the "Sixth Sense" wearable tech, and "Lost" producer JJ Abrams on the allure of mystery. TED stands for Technology, Entertainment, Design, and TEDTalks cover these topics as well as science, business, development and the arts. Closed captions and translated subtitles in a variety of languages are now available on TED.com, at www.ted.com/tra.... Watch a highlight reel of the Top 10 TEDTalks at www.ted.com/ind...
This was 7 years ago, I still haven't seen anything about this. Where's the technology at now? Or rather, why isn't this technology *already* out?
A decade, woaw! Thanks for letting me know that they are still going for it.
Because it's all fake news.
Check again Harry
this was a triumph. I am making a note here, huge success. It's hard to overstate my satisfaction.
Finally- a TED talk that lives up to the old standard. Very exciting.
Lives will probably be saved thanks to this man and his endeavour. Truly inspiring and heartwarming!
This is a particularly groundbreaking discovery. I remember seeing an article about him in Wired or Popular Science few months ago. You know, it'd be perhaps wise to get a tattoo on your chest saying "if I was cold for several hours w/o heartbeat, resuscitation is still very possible!" Maybe tattoos could have some use for emergencies like that?
AMAZING!! One of the best TED's I've seen in a while. Also, research that's gonna make a real difference real quick. Bravo!
Wow, I didn't realise they are that far into the clinical trial stage.
I am posting from 2020, if I remember correctly human trials for a basic variant of this began in 2019 results should arrive by the end of the year .
I am going to be disappointed if nothing good comes out of this year.
this is probably my favorite talk from the last year. The impossible made possible and it saves lives. I bet this blows up
The content way more than makes up for any (very minor) quirks with the speaker. Terrific -- definitely watch this one.
And a decade later human suspended animation has become reality. Absolutely amazing.
Where? Can you link it
Any word on developing this tech?
I didn't expect to see first on a TED talk... I guess there's all levels of maturity here.
Wow, this is really amazing.
"A miracle? We hope not...or we hope to make miracles more common"
cool!
@youremydisco88 Their speeches are timed, it is usually considered more polite to save your applause for after the speech is finished.
It's a crime against humanity that this isn't getting the attention it deserves
@Iker888 well im in college and if you knew the basic chemistry, you would know the 5 building blocks of life. carbon, hydrogen,oxygen and nitrogen (CHON) or (CHONP) carbon, hydrogen,oxygen,nitrogen and phosphorus which forms the phosphate groups present in Adenosine triphosphate,Adenosine diphosphate. or if you wanted to get down into the groups CHONPS the S being sulfer which is used in the amino acid cysteine and methionoe. and i dont think any of these crucial elemts would cause warming.
Great TED talk! This could mean that ppl can be given a second chance if time is of the essence.
Very cool. This is why I like these TED Talks. Hearing about something that may become common while at an early stage in its development.
Haven’t seen updates since
He sounds like a grown up Craig from South Park.
Another fantastic discovery, thanks for sharing it TED.
If there were "long term" side effects then that would mean that the patient survived for a long time too!
Incredibly interesting research, and it's far enough along that practical results have been felt and has huge future potential. Cool cool stuff.
This is bigger than just buying time from the ambulance to the hospital, this might also help people dealing with long lines in organ transplants.
Definitely worth it if it pans out to be as good as Mr. Roth claims it to be.
He was still talking. Plus, it is hard to hear the audience when the there isn't much microphone support for the sounds they are making.
Thanks, TED!
Absolutely incredible...
@pokemonkiller20
Wikipedia isn't a source; rather, it's a gateway to sources. If you check the footers of each article, you'll see a list of actual sources.
Very interesting and gives much food for thought. Science, please keep us moving forward.
The singularity is at hand.
Immortality.
Computers which design, build and program themselves, and then which improve themselves.
Nanotechnology.
The world is about to change in very fundamental ways.
amazing to think we could allow someone who would otherwise die in a few minutes and instead give them a few hours or enough time to reach a hospital. How incredibly useful this would be with trauma patients.
I present but not on TED (I wish tho :P) but it is very annoying to have a clock ticking before you eyes.
i love these lectures.
very facinating
He had me at "In the not-too-distant future" because I love MST3K.
Oh and the whole saving babies and humans thing was alright too. ;)
@bary1234 By the way, yes, in human terms it may be gradual, but relative to the natural processes of the earth it's terrifyingly fast. Nonetheless, don't underestimate natures power to heal itself. A great example are the vast coral reefs of Australia. Over the last decades they had been devastated over various reasons you are probably aware of; yet recently several organizations have protected them from hazards and its recovery rate was amazing.
audiowiz- may i ask which is more important, the ability to speak fluently and confidently to a large audience or the ability to help pioneer something that has the potential to save millions of lives. He's probably spent more time in a lab than he has brushing up his public speaking. Which do you think more important?
@eveilslayer We did not have a warming period like this in the middle ages, besides normal climate fluctuations which do not resemble modern changes in temperature. Yes, we can trace back temperatures in the earth to thousands of years. The sunspot cycle is 11 years (Marshall Solar Physics, NASA, 2010), not 22. These also fluctuate and would not explain the exponential increase in median temperatures that started in c. 1800.
Man why are you guys complaining about the speaker and his word choice. Substance over style, and the substance in this videos was great.
I love TED talks, always interesting!
what happened with the human trials in 08? This is amazing
Fascinating.
This is brilliant. I never would have thought of that.
Very cool stuff... Thumps up. I will try on myself, I hope
It works...
@appleobsessed1 it would probably be a different number if it was some long time chosen at random, numbers beginning in 9 are much less common. Google Benford's Law
Dr. Frankenstein with some stand up comedy skills.
question1: do we age slower then?
question2: how long till I can use that stuff to sleep and wakeup whenever I want?
question3: If I sleep through a winter using that gas... how are the costs compared to regular heating?
... always leaving out the important answers...
;-)
I liked this talk for its content.
It seems like people who keep noting that he isn't the best public speaker just don't have anything interesting or insightful to say. It would be similar to criticizing his physical appearance. Who really gives a shit?
i expected more of an applause when he said he saved thousands of babies, i mean come on, the dude is saving babies and the crowd barely made a noise
Shaunt1- the only problem with cryogenics is that we cant wake those people up. We may never be able to. But with this however we can, that's why its so revolutionary.
Such fascinating work.
@14:25 there is a guy having a cheeky nap
Does anyone know where we can find a publication of the study?
@TheGamblingApocalyps You see, this is why I don't like it when people talk about other peoples business. The cites of Wikipedia had nothing to do with our conversation.
It's 2020 already. Got any updates?
Amazing.
Wow!
Well, I'm happy to be the first to thank those wormy buggers. Thank them for laying there lives on the line (willing or not) and pioneering these experiments, that one day may save my life.
@DeathTroll1000 we appreciate your informative comment :D
Actually, I'm pretty sure if ANYONE (whatever race, style, appearance) came out and said that they could do those things, they would almost certainly be lauded as crazy and even if they could even at least demonstrate those abilities, they should be tested under immense scrutiny.
I think its perfectly alright to use a word like that in a rhetorical sense as long as you don't leave out the science.
very interesting, but what is mechanism?
amazing stuff
wow, really amazing stuff!
This things are not miracles. If anyone is truly interested in this this stuff, it can really be explained if you research it. Being an Exercise Physiologist, I can explain a lot of these things. It is very interesting stuff but it is all part of thermal dynamics and relates back to metabolism. If anyone out there is really interested you can look that stuff up, or ask me and I can explain some of it. But very cool Lecture.
That is truly amazing...
This is so awesome!!! (As long as nobody has to hear "Hello. You have been in suspension for NINE NINE NINE NINE")
No. Aging requires metabolism or, more precisely, cell division.
Oh yeah- I think I remember hearing that Hydrogen Sulfide is what puts the stink in farts, rotten eggs, etc. I don't envy the guy for working with that stuff, but very much appreciate what they've done.
Amazing! Just what I needed for my time machine! See you guys in 30 years or so when marijuana is legal.
this may very well prove to be the biggest discovery of the century...
@bary1234 Well yea, I thought you meant human sustainablity, not a gradual decay of earth's biodiversity. It's a good question, though im not ready to answer it; it's nearly impossible to reverse or even stop the constant increase in human population, specially under the banner of protecting earth's varied but fragile ecosystem. It seems that for humans to prosper all other life must be subjugated or exterminated... should this be so? and is there a viable solution?
Loved it! The people didn't clap or cheer or laugh much.
is cryogenic sleep a type of suspended animation?
@bary1234 (cont.) From an almost barren sea floor coral bloomed and fish returned. Naturally there are other ecosytems that would recover fast, and others which would take centuries. But several projects in the preservation and restoration of natural sites have shown nature's tremendous resilience. Nature won't need millions of years to present alternatives to the species lost, for it will readapt. There is a growing conciousness of this, and we won't just let everything die around us.
Something tells me that you might be able to treat aging with a therapy that uses this gas. Nothing too extreme, but something used in repetition. Gotta love insight with absolutely no logic
amazing!
This would be nice to have if a loved one has a bad accident and needs medical attention that could take too long to get to.
Damn. That's awesome.
It`s not that new of an idea, but I thought that tests on large mammals showed no influence on metabolism . The fact that he has a company makes me doubt his reasons. Maybe he's just looking for investors. How could he get to tests on humans without successful tests on large mammals, or record of such tests ?
That clock on the ground is annoying when you present...
Stop nitpicking about his use of Immortal. He is using it to add a certain poetic element to his presentation. I'm sure he knows exactly what it means.
That would make space travel possible with sublight speeds - IF it works
Put me in suspended animation until we have personel space ships please.
The very same Mark Roth who makes the 7-10 split conversion?
Opposed to where, Supernature? O_o
Wow... this is the future of healthcare taking shape!
This is so cool! Imagine suspended animation that could work for many months, or over a year. Imagine I have an incurable cancer. Scientists could take a sample of cancer cells, put me in suspended animation, find a way to kill the cancer, reanimate me and cure me.
does aging stop in mammals while in suspended animation?
I don't see that happening.
This ws really cool. He needs to talk with David Blaine.
Smart guy, interesting talk but there was something in how he spoke that bothered me. Like he was half-yelling and half-stressed.
did you present? and if so on what?
@pokemonkiller20
You're saying Wikipedia isn't a viable source because people can edit it. I'm saying that you shouldn't use Wikipedia as a source at all, but rather the reference that the Wiki article cites. Now if the entire article is bollocks and the references are bogus, then that's another matter. I personally have never come across an article like that. Pages that are farcical or vandalized are usually corrected/taken down very quickly.
Amazing. Suspended animation, i am in suspended animation here there are not jobs so i have to save money and resources, maybe in the future i can revert my situation.
This is interesting, but from what I've read trials were done by other groups on piglets in 2008 and were unsuccessful, and Dr. Roth is not very forthcoming about his own trials with larger mammals.
holy fuck this is so amazing...
what is mechanism?
Very interesting
@halneufmille we would have to have undersea/ground city's to hold the excess population created by more people living longer.