Mormon transhumanists put faith into action in 2014—read how MTA members served communities in Uganda through compassionate humanitarian work.
Explore how technology impacts children’s cognitive development and discover strategies to preserve deep thinking skills, attention spans, and face-to-face social abilities in the digital age.
Drawing on Shakespeare, Mormon theology, and Peirce, this essay argues that meaning is not found but communally created—we are all “makers of meaning.”
How programming mirrors divine creation—finding joy, purpose, and spiritual connection through code, curiosity, and the human experience of making.
Lincoln Cannon argues that Mormon theology—from embodied immortality to progressive transformation—inherently mandates transhumanism as a spiritual calling.
The MTA invites essay submissions for a Spring 2015 co-published ebook anthology on charity, futurism, and religion.
The Mormon Transhumanist Association commits to alleviating poverty and supporting AIDS orphans in Uganda through humanitarian outreach.
MTA Director Dorothy Deasy is interviewed by The Columbian newspaper on the intersection of religion and transhumanism in the Latter-day Saint tradition.
Lincoln Cannon, MTA president, presents at the 2014 Venturists’ Cryonics Convention exploring cryonics, life extension, and transhumanism alongside leading voices in the longevity movement.
The MTA Board of Directors releases a transparency-focused leadership performance review, detailing accountability and organizational updates for 2014.