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Roadmap to 100: The Science of Longevity Walter Bortz Mondays, 1-3 p.m. Jan 27-Mar 10 (No meeting 2/17) We are the first generation in the history of the planet that knows what whole life looks like. Matters of fate have now become matters of choice. W... -
While environment and family history are factors in healthy aging, genetic variants play a critical and complex role in conferring exceptional longevity, according to a new study by a team of researchers from the Boston University Schools of Public Hea... -
David Wolfe talks about the most important herbs, medicinal mushrooms and foods for longevity. David Wolfe also discusses the important genetic research going on that will help us live decades longer. David Wolfe was in town last week at Organic Avenue... -
Dan Buettner is an explorer, New York Times bestselling author and National Geographic Fellow. His New York Times Sunday Magazine article The Island Where People Forget to Die, was the second most popular article of 2012. Dan's National Geographic cov.... -
Mole rats live up to three times longer than similar species and tend to stay healthy up until the end. Now researchers believe they may be closer to knowing why. It only makes sense that to unlock the secrets of living a long, healthy life one would e... -
Nir Barzilai, M.D., Principal Investigator http://www.einstein.yu.edu - The Longevity Genes Project at Einstein is a study of more than 500 healthy centenarians, near-centenarians and their children. In this video, principal investigator Dr. Nir Barzil... -
UCI Francisco J. Ayala School of Biological Sciences The Allergan Lecture Series in Modern Biology “Longevity: Tales from the Oldest Old” Presented by Claudia H. Kawas, M.D. Professor of Neurology and Neurobiology & Behavior, UC Irvine Thursday, Octobe... -
About the Presenter: President and CEO of the Buck Institute for Research on Aging, Brian Kennedy earned his Ph.D. at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His graduate work led to the discovery that sirtuins— enzymes coordinating cell metabolism—... -
Watch how stress effects our genes! The genetic structures called telomeres protect the ends of our chromosomes from fraying. As we age, our telomeres shorten. Stress by way of stress hormones accelerate the shortening of telomeres. A telomere is a reg... -
As normal cells divide, the ends of their chromosomes (telomeres) progressively shorten until eventually the cells reach senescence or undergo apoptosis. Cancers, which disproportionally kill more individuals in the 65 years or above age group, often o...