Arkadi Mazin

Arkadi is a seasoned journalist and op-ed author with a passion for learning and exploration. His interests span from politics to science and philosophy. Having studied economics and international relations, he is particularly interested in the social aspects of longevity and life extension. He strongly believes that life extension is an achievable and noble goal that has yet to take its rightful place on the very top of our civilization’s agenda – a situation he is eager to change.

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Articles from this author

T cells attacking cancer
Scientists have found a way to drastically ramp up mouse immune responses to cancer along with flu and COVID-19 [1]. How to wake up the immune system Modern cancer immunotherapies only work for a minority of patients. The reason, broadly, is that many tumors are immunologically “cold”: they do not trigger, and/or actively suppress, the...
Muscle and fat
A new study suggests that GLP-1 receptor agonists do not affect muscle mass any more than weight loss caused by caloric restriction, and this appears to be true for strength as well [1]. What do we lose when we lose weight? GLP-1-based drugs, such as semaglutide and tirzepatide, have transformed obesity treatment. People on these...
Junyue Cao Interview
Dr. Junyue Cao is a professor at the Rockefeller University, and his lab develops ultra-high-throughput single-cell technologies and applies them to the biology of aging. In a recent paper published in Science, his team used a technique called EasySci-ATAC to profile chromatin accessibility in about seven million cells from 21 mouse tissues across three ages,...
Creatine powder
In a new study, the popular supplement creatine seemed to add to some of the beneficial effects of power training [1]. Trying the combination in older people Exercise might be the most potent anti-aging intervention known to humans, but with age, building strength and muscle mass becomes harder. Also, not all types of exercise are...
Robot doctor
A new study has pit an advanced large language model against human physicians in tasks involving complex reasoning, treatment recommendations, and messy real-world patient records [1]. Testing a “thinking” model The dream of a ‘computer doctor’ has existed since at least 1959 [2], but until the recent rise of large language models, no computer program...
Obese mouse and healthy mouse
A new study has suggested that T cells might retain a pro-inflammatory phenotype long after normal weight is regained following a period of obesity. In mice, the effect lasts for weeks, while its existence and duration in humans are to be determined [1]. The inflammation that stays Obesity is a chronic, relapsing condition linked to...