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
October 02, 2026
At a panel in Boston, senior officials announced plans to include aging in the agency’s regulatory science agenda and discussed how therapies could move toward approval. Longevity has a partner The 2026 edition of the Aging Research and Drug Discovery Meeting (ARDD) kicked off yesterday. This is one of the biggest and longest-running longevity conferences,...
September 29, 2026
A new preprint study suggests that transplanted hearts’ epigenetic age and possibly function are influenced by their recipients’ age. The findings can be relevant to both expanding the donor pool and rejuvenation through organ replacement [1]. The heart of the matter Over the last few decades, organ transplantation has revolutionized treatment of multiple conditions. It...
September 25, 2026
According to a new study, creatine supplementation might help maintain and increase lean mass even without diet or exercise. It also enhanced the effects of a combined diet and exercise intervention [1]. How to lose weight but not muscle As people age, they often accumulate fat while losing muscle. When these changes occur together, in...
September 22, 2026
According to a new study using a mouse model of a rare disease, transplanted immune cells donate their mitochondria to neighboring donor cells, improving energy production and rescuing function [1]. Here, have some mitochondria Friedreich’s ataxia is a rare genetic disease in which deficiency in the protein frataxin impairs mitochondrial energy production, especially in energy-hungry...
September 21, 2026
In a pilot study, patients engaging in intermittent fasting demonstrated improvements in Huntington's disease, a neurodegenerative condition currently considered untreatable. However, the study’s size and limitations call for more research [1]. Fast to survive Huntington’s disease is an inherited, progressive neurodegenerative disorder caused by an expansion of a repeated DNA sequence in the HTT gene,...
September 18, 2026
In a new study, thymic tissue implanted in the spleen improved immune responses against viruses and tumors and reversed age-related thymic involution in mice [1]. Growing one organ inside another The thymus is a small but crucial organ, where T cells mature to become the backbone of our adaptive immune system. There, they acquire their...





