'There's much doom and gloom about humanity's future, understandably so at a time of climate change and large-scale environmental collapse. But there's another side to what's coming, and it won't all be bad. Elise Bohan is your travel guide to the future of human minds and bodies. Enjoy the trip - your guide is as sharp, savvy, lively and entertaining as you could ever want.'
Russell Blackford, author of At the Dawn of a Great Transition: The Question of Radical Enhancement

'One of the most entertaining, fascinating, and thought-provoking books I've read in a long time! Future Superhuman provides a breathtakingly original, broad and optimistic view of a transhuman future. Elise Bohan's fresh and unique voice comes through on every page: bold, fearless, fun and relentless on the absurdities of the human condition. She could well be the next big non-fiction star, at home in the same constellation as Yuval Noah Harari, Carl Sagan or Elizabeth Kolbert.'
Rob Brooks, Scientia Professor of Evolution, UNSW, author of Artificial Intimacy

'A brilliant, engaging and edgy introduction to transhumanism - the idea that in coming centuries we humans will take charge of our own evolution and transform ourselves into new, artificially enhanced beings.'
David Christian, Distinguished Professor of History of Origin Story

'Elise Bohan wants us to believe our survival depends on integrating ourselves with advanced robotics and artificial intelligence so that we can achieve what she calls a sustainable posthuman future. After reading her excellent and well-researched book, I'm inclined to agree with her.'
Tim Dunlop, author of The Future of Everything

'This book is an intellectual tour de force that cajoles us to take the blinkers off and confront the new era we have entered into - a time of "escalating promise and peril". Elise Bohan's clear-eyed view of the future can help us navigate a path forward, by showing us how to harness the extraordinary capabilities of our species rather than allowing them to destroy us. This is a most timely, enlightening and important work. It's also a whole lot of fun to read.'
Mark Roeder, author of What We Do Next Really Matters