If your brain were copied and placed in a robot body, would it have human rights? That's the thorny issue at the heart of Citizen Sleeper, a game set on a run-down space station called Erlin's Eye in the far-flung future. In this reality, AI is strictly controlled and artificial beings that achieve sentience are hunted down and destroyed, Blade Runner-style. But "emulated" humans known as sleepers offer a loophole, being neither fully artificial nor fully human. Nefarious megacorporations will pay desperate volunteers handsomely for the right to emulate their brain.

One of the things humans have plotted for centuries is escaping death, with little to show for it, until now. One startup called Humai has a plan to make immortality a reality. The CEO, Josh Bocanegra says when the time comes and all the necessary advancements are in place, we'll be able to freeze your brain, create a new, artificial body, repair any damage to your brain, and transfer it into your new body. This process could then be repeated in perpetuity. HUMAI stands for: Human Resurrection through Artificial Intelligence.

With the rise of brain-controlled robotic arms, innovative biomedical implants, and life saving medical treatments, it appears as though in the modern day, were to conquering departure. Some expect to draw out the life that is human forever. Singularity proponents expect that eventually nicely have the ability to upload our consciousness to computers. The business Humai plans to bring people back from the dead. Were using nanotechnology and artificial intelligence to save info of thought processes, behavioral patterns, conversational styles and tips about how your body functions from the inside out.

In the next 30 years, tech company Humai hopes to find a way to allow artificial intelligence and nanotechnology to resurrect the dead. And they are working to achieve just that. According to their website, "We're using artificial intelligence and nanotechnology to store data of conversational styles, behavioral patterns, thought processes and information about how your body functions from the inside-out. This data will be coded into multiple sensor technologies, which will be built into an artificial body with the brain of a deceased human." Their goal is to fuse cryonic technology with nanotechnology to create an artificial body controlled by a brain, and they hope that they will be able to use their system in order to replicate a person's personality.