World's fair, longevity, defense - People Watching

Cameron Wiese is trying to build a “new world’s fair.” He describes the idea here: “Through compelling pavilions and exhibits, awe-inspiring art and architecture, and incredibly immersive experiences, we can design a physical space where everyone can feel, touch, and see the future. We can take advantage of our existing digital infrastructure and the latest virtualization technologies to deliver a complementary experience that spreads the future to billions of people, allowing voices from all walks of life to participate in the conversation. We can build a new World's Stage — the intellectual equivalent of the Olympics — where heroes and role models are created, where dreams are born, and where we celebrate achievement over superficial influence.” You can read more here. Nina Khera is a teenage human longevity researcher who is interested in preventing age-related diseases, especially those related to brain aging. She co-founded a biotech project when she was 14. She has a list of biot

Cameron Wiese is trying to build a “new world’s fair.” He describes the idea here: “Through compelling pavilions and exhibits, awe-inspiring art and architecture, and incredibly immersive experiences, we can design a physical space where everyone can feel, touch, and see the future. We can take advantage of our existing digital infrastructure and the latest virtualization technologies to deliver a complementary experience that spreads the future to billions of people, allowing voices from all walks of life to participate in the conversation. We can build a new World's Stage — the intellectual