News and Topics
Featured News
Public engagement is key to building momentum for longevity science, and you can make a real difference. Our nonprofit team works hard to bring you the latest news in the field, based on a clear code of journalistic ethics. Please consider making a donation to support our work. Thank You.
Six different aging clocks detected younger blood protein profiles in patients taking the experimental lung-fibrosis drug rentosertib. This suggests possible anti-aging effects,
With Grok Bot, SpaceXAi has created something really special and helpful. And the Evipedia Grok Bot turns this gem into something even more precious. A
Fresh from Spain’s spectacular victory in the 2026 FIFA World Cup, Madrid is preparing for another kind of world-class gathering: one focused
Researchers have discovered and explained how calcium mishandling in muscle cells leads to long-term muscle weakness in older people. Calcium is not
In a recent study, researchers have evaluated how responsive several DNA methylation (DNAm) biomarkers are to a range of longevity interventions [1].
In a new study, semaglutide given late in life increased median lifespan in female mice by more than 12% and improved various
Researchers publishing in Aging Cell have described how stopping growth hormone receptor production in midlife significantly lengthens the lives of mice. Growth
Filmmaker Tim Maupin has spent a number of years developing The Last Generation to Die, a near-future film about what happens when
Driven by ongoing support from their community, The Longevity Science Foundation is extending the deadline for the Invested in Her campaign to
Properly untangling aging means untangling its various counterbalances, sometimes on the individual level. Here’s what’s been investigated this month. Interviews Wei-Wu He:
Researchers have found that the sirtuin SIRT1 stabilizes the human genome by suppressing retrotransposition, which occurs when parts of the genome transcribe
Michael Snyder, Director of the Center for Genomics and Personalized Medicine at Stanford University, is obsessed with health-tracking wearables. During our interview,
A recent study has examined whether senescence might allow cancer cells to survive oncogene withdrawal and become even more dangerous [1]. Some
A new study compared high-intensity sprint-interval exercise with moderate-intensity exercise. The former produced larger changes in circulating protein and metabolite levels than
Researchers have found that an upstream promoter of two extracellular matrix proteins increases healing and strength capabilities in the tendons of rats.