There are countless number of ways in which the dead bodies can be funeralized. But do you the environmental hazard associated with each of them. The number of trees cut down for cremation and the ...

When you die, do you want to be buried? Cremated? How about being cryogenically frozen and then vibrated into tiny pieces? If you want to spend the hereafter in Kansas, you may eventually get the ...

When a company asks permission to pulverize a corpse—to freeze a body solid, then shake it till it shatters—how, exactly, should the government respond? Last September, Derek Schmidt, the attorney ...

The process known as "Promession" is cheaper and more environmentally friendly than burial and cremation, according to its inventor A CONTROVERSIAL burial method that uses liquid nitrogen to freeze ...

Promessa, a Swedish company that wants to revolutionize how to reduce the ecological footprint in traditional burials, is focusing on Kansas to introduce its product in the U.S. because the state has ...

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Death typically brings two options - burial or cremation - but a third option could be on the horizon in Kansas. The Kansas City Star reports that something called promession would ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. TOPEKA, Kan. — Death typically brings two ...

A controversial burial method that uses liquid nitrogen to freeze and disintegrate a dead body is being heralded as the future of cremation by its creator. Dubbed “promession,” the process takes place ...

A posthumous bath in liquid nitrogen pioneered by an eco-minded Swedish entrepreneur may be the key to the world's first completely ecological burial alternative, the Local’s Karen Holst discovers.

Topeka, Kan. — When you die, do you want to be buried? Cremated? How about being cryogenically frozen and then vibrated into tiny pieces? If you want to spend the hereafter in Kansas, you may ...

Being freeze dried and smashed into little pieces sounds like the stuff of sci-fi horror movies. But it is one of two new methods of dealing with the dearly departed that could soon be available from ...