Life after death? US researchers want robots to preserve human personality

Veterans First for America has unveiled the QAIAx 4E HRR Model Series, a quantum-based system designed to create a person's digital DNA and transfer it into humanoid robots, according to Globe Newswire. The QAIAx 4E HRR Model Series is designed to preserve a person's.

The technology is based on creating a digital DNA profile, allowing digital replicas to continue interacting with family members or colleagues. The resulting digital profile is then transferred to humanoid robots or recreated through holographic projections.

What Happened

Families and businesses will be able to manage these digital profiles through trusts or estate funds. The technological replica of a person could continue working, teaching, or communicating with future generations.

• Licensing costs range from $300,000 for 100 years of use to $1 million for 500 years.

• At the same time, the technology's claimed capabilities require extensive scientific, legal, ethical, and technical validation, and no official launch date has been announced yet.

• The program's open preparatory phase is scheduled to begin in October, while a waiting list for military veterans opened in July.

Key Details

Interestingly, the technology was originally developed as an AI system to provide legal assistance to military veterans and process their claims.

• Sourcing raw materials from Africa and Australia is intended to reduce dependence on Chinese industry.

• To manufacture its humanoid robots, the developers plan to establish their own resource hubs in West Africa and Western Australia.

• The medical program includes 11 intervention groups, covering PTSD, substance use disorders, autism spectrum disorders, and post-incarceration rehabilitation.

Why It Matters

The concept envisions creating 300 decentralized "microcities" within US military and federal enclaves, as well as in countries with relevant bilateral agreements.

• The project is part of the QAIAx Clinical Trial (PRS) program, which focuses on mental health support.

What Reports Say

Coverage of the story so far points to:

• Continued reporting by RBC-Ukraine as more details emerge