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Archive for the ‘life extension’ category: Page 373

Aug 15, 2019

Aubrey de Grey on how science will help us end aging and become almost immortal. Book Person #30

Posted by in categories: life extension, science

The de Grey… AEWR.


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Continue reading “Aubrey de Grey on how science will help us end aging and become almost immortal. Book Person #30” »

Aug 15, 2019

Dr. Denise Montell — UC Santa Barbara — Department of Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology — Anastasis — ideaXme — Ira Pastor

Posted by in categories: aging, bioengineering, biotech/medical, complex systems, cryonics, DNA, genetics, health, life extension, transhumanism

Aug 15, 2019

Dr. Michael West at Ending Age-Related Diseases 2018 — The Reversibility of Human Aging | LEAF

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, genetics, life extension

Dr. Michael West, CEO of AgeX Therapeutics and Founder of Geron Corporation, discusses breakthroughs in the understanding of biological regeneration and in induced tissue regeneration, through his talk “Hayflick Rewound: Somatic Restriction, Epigenetics, and the Reversibility of Human Aging”. This talk was given at the Ending Age-Related Diseases conference in NYC. Join us at http://lifespan.io/hero

►Conference Page: https://www.leafscience.org/ending-age-related-diseases-adva…prospects/
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►This video is presented by LEAF. Please support our work by becoming a “Lifespan Hero”: http://lifespan.io/hero

► #LifeExtension #MichaelWest #AgeX

Aug 14, 2019

Russian Scientist Injects Himself with 3.5-Million-Year-Old Bacteria, Reckons He Might Now Live Forever

Posted by in category: life extension

But why would anyone want to live that long? Imagine, for a start, all the debt you’d accrue.

Aug 14, 2019

Scientists reverse aging process in rat brain stem cells

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, life extension, neuroscience

New research, published today in Nature, reveals how increasing brain stiffness as we age causes brain stem cell dysfunction, and demonstrates new ways to reverse older stem cells to a younger, healthier state.

The results have far reaching implications for how we understand the ageing process, and how we might develop much-needed treatments for age-related diseases.

As our bodies age, muscles and joints can become stiff, making everyday movements more difficult. This study shows the same is true in our brains, and that age-related brain stiffening has a significant impact on the function of brain stem cells.

Aug 14, 2019

Aubrey de Grey at Ending Age-Related Diseases 2019

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, life extension

Today, we’re releasing another keynote from Ending Age-Related Diseases 2019, our highly successful two-day conference that featured talks from leading researchers and investors, bringing them together to discuss the future of aging and rejuvenation biotechnology.

In his talk, Estimating the True Complexity of Comprehensive Rejuvenation, the famous Aubrey de Grey of SENS Research Foundation discussed the intricacies of creating a complete rejuvenation biotechnology framework, including the differing rates of age-related damage and the ramifications of the extensive crosstalk between different types of this damage.

Aug 13, 2019

Researchers discover that the rate of telomere shortening predicts species lifespan

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, information science, life extension, mathematics

A flamingo lives 40 years and a human being lives 90 years; a mouse lives two years and an elephant lives 60. Why? What determines the lifespan of a species? After analyzing nine species of mammals and birds, researchers at the Spanish National Cancer Research Center (CNIO) found a very clear relationship between the lifespan of these species and the shortening rate of their telomeres, the structures that protect the chromosomes and the genes they contain. The relationship is expressed as a mathematical equation, a formula that can accurately predict the longevity of the species. The study was done in collaboration with the Madrid Zoo Aquarium and the University of Barcelona.

“The telomere shortening rate is a powerful predictor of ,” the authors write in the prestigious journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS).

The study compares the telomeres of mice, goats, dolphins, gulls, reindeer, vultures, flamingos, elephants and humans, and reveals that species whose telomeres shorten faster have shorter lives.

Aug 13, 2019

Adam Ford Talks With Jim Mellon of Juvenescence

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, life extension

Today, we want to highlight an interview with billionaire investor Jim Mellon that our friend, Adam Ford of Science, Technology, and the Future, has conducted. Like us, Adam was at the Undoing Aging conference in Berlin earlier this year, and, just as we were, he was busy conducting a number of interviews with the researchers and industry thought leaders there.

Jim Mellon is an interesting figure in the industry and the cofounder of Juvenescence, a company that has been investing in a number of promising companies that are developing rejuvenation biotechnology to treat age-related diseases.

Continue reading “Adam Ford Talks With Jim Mellon of Juvenescence” »

Aug 13, 2019

Scientists Agree on 5 Foods to Boost Brain Health and Longevity

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, food, life extension, neuroscience

With the rise of fad diets, “superfoods,” and a growing range of dietary supplement choices, it’s sometimes hard to know what to eat.

This can be particularly relevant as we grow older and are trying to make the best choices to minimize the risk of health problems such as high blood pressure, obesity, type 2 diabetes, and heart (cardiovascular) problems.

We now have evidence these health problems also all affect brain function: they increase nerve degeneration in the brain, leading to a higher risk of Alzheimer’s disease and other brain conditions including vascular dementia and Parkinson’s disease.

Aug 13, 2019

Asia’s affluent boomers are making aging aspirational

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, life extension

Medical tourism has some overlap with the anti-aging market, but the way these consumers are thinking about their own longevity will likely bring up new questions for providers. Middle-aged Asian consumers don’t want to buy youth, they want to buy things that make them appreciate where they are right now.


Middle-aged Asian consumers are giving the anti-aging market a run for its money.