You're spot on, but I doubt we'll need wetware once we have robots. Lots of replies below you, I'm going to reply to all of them here.
Bongo: Warp drive has been theorized, but relatively little revolutionary has happened on it since Alcubierre proposed it in 1994.
Meanwhile, we can already map parts of the human brain; we're advancing techniques for monitoring neurotransmitter and Ca2+ levels, fMRI and related technologies are proving game-changing, and neuroscience as a field is the fastest growing area in science.
our consciousness is our body.
Right, specifically, the chemical and physical structures of neurotransmitters, synapses, neurons, and glial cells in our brains. I predict that within 10 years, we'll be able to "upload" the consciousness of nematodes, within 50, mice, and within 200 years, we'll have humans living inside computers. If I'm wrong, either it'll happen sooner, religious people will have blocked the technology (not gonna happen), or the human race as we know it will no longer exist.
Damek:
I want my feelings, my senses, and everything else my brain needs in order to be "me."
That's an essential piece of a complete transfer of consciousness. There's not much point to doing it if you can't still feel human (otherwise, just create an AI, it's much easier). You'll find that most everything is stored in your brain, however, with you extremities just being used to send signals back to your brain. There's no reason a robotic body equipped with a few million touch sensors, smell sensors, etc, couldn't do as well (indeed, without this body, you would experience complete sensory deprivation, an extremely painful experience).
khallow: Our wetware sucks. We get old, we get diseases, we've spend a million years (OK, maybe 4+ billion) adapting to 1G, standard temperature and pressure. Space does not have this. Other issues with space, including radiation, long travel times, recycling oxygen, maintaining food and water supplies, simply disappear if you use AI or brain-in-a-bots to explore space. Seriously, this is going to be the future. Not in our lifetimes, but perhaps in our grandchildren's.
AC: of course we'll still be human. The definition for human changes every few thousand years, but essentially, if you can have emotions, reason, have memories, and -- you know what? Fuck it, I can't be bothered to define the term, it's just to ethereal even today. If you give me a good definition for human, I'll tell you how a consciousness in a computer upholds it.