clark's writings also focus on the concept of transhumanism, most prevalent in his work, "natural-born cyborgs" which explores the progressing incorporation of human biology and technological implants. through a series of contemporary technological studies and an evaluation of the cyborg figure in pop-culture, clark maps out a perception of the cyborg as a reality. this is not necessarily to show what humanity is to become from biologically implanted technology, but rather to explore where humanity is now with said technology. in his own words, humans are "creatures whose minds are special precisely because they are tailor-made for multiple mergers and coalitions." he elaborates this as he describes his body as an "electronic virgin" untouched by technology, but gradually over time technology will become intertwined with his biology. whether that incorporation will be as mundane as the use of eyeglasses or something more advanced such as a new auditory prosthesis, he believes the merger of technology and biology is inevitable and present.