14 ways Coronavirus will change the way we look at the world
Here is a list of positive changes that this tremendous coronavirus emergency could bring to the world in addition to the pain of these days.
Here is a list of positive changes that this tremendous coronavirus emergency could bring to the world in addition to the pain of these days.
In tests on mice, administering a precursor reverses the aging of the eggs. If confirmed in humans, it will be a revolution for female fertility.
Research created to understand the phenomenon of gray hair has led to a new paradigm on stem cells. It could give us the cure for aging.
Sestrina has overcome all doubts. It is definitive, on flies and mice it can replace physical exercise. When is a "gym pill" for men?
Births are falling, the people are aging: Japan is "forced" to choose robots. Uniqlo already has 90% non-human staff in its megastore, and it's just the beginning.
Transferring gut bacteria from aged mice to young mice resulted in increased neurogenesis. Thanks to the butyrate produced in the intestine.
They spend a lifetime at work, and when they have to quit it's hard. This is why Japanese elders use exoskeletons trying to postpone retirement.
Tests have shown that the blood of those who enjoy the longest life has unusually high doses of immune cells, which constitute constant defenses against viruses, bacteria and tumors.
The long-lived wave will overwhelm medicine, industry and commerce. Delaying or stopping aging and death will be the most complex undertaking in human history.
Increase telomere length and longevity in mice for the first time, and without any genetic alterations or side effects
Silicon Valley is the religious capital of the technological cult: its spiritual leaders pursue eternal life, but is it for everyone or only for them?
Humanity is moving very quickly towards a rosy future. A perfect world, even if perfection will never be fully achieved. Does this seem like an unreasonable prediction to you? Think that the alternative is self-destruction. Tertium non datur, and the dystopias of the various films are unlikely. One of the best films seen in recent years was Interstellar, but as much as I loved it, it has a weak point: it is set in a future that is not at all rosy. A dystopian nightmare in which storms… Read more
A study published today reveals the true role of osteocalcin produced by bones: it is a stress hormone, which overturns current knowledge.
The prospect of living forever exalts many, terrifies many. What weight does this aspiration and this fear have? The answer of 4 scientists.
Founded in 2016, Juvenescence is the company that is creating a “longevism ecosystem” and raising a boatload of money. Here are his plans.
It oxygenates the water with its "paws" and patrols the rice field: Aigamo will bring an ancient practice back to life and keep a thousand-year-old industry alive
A well-known scientist produces a list of genes that, if modified, produce real super powers, but the game may not be worth the candle.
As reported in the journal Cell Metabolism, the protein circulating in mice (an enzyme called eNAMPT) plays a key role in the process that provides cells with energy. Over the years, the latter become less and less efficient in producing this "fuel" (called NAD) necessary for your health.
Church is enthusiastic about the results obtained first on mice and then on dogs: he hopes that the effects may be general and independent of the species treated. They will also use the same gene therapy on humans.
“The biggest health problem in the world is age-related diseases.” Not a revolutionary statement from Dr. Brad Perking, the medical director of Human Longevity. Yet of his recent speech in Abu Dhabi, these were the last words stuck in the present. In his projections of the near future, the doctor's analysis was much more visionary, as is typical of him. Human Longevity inc. is the company founded by Craig Venter with an initial investment of over… Read more
Guard the entrance and deliver the mail. It almost completely replaces the old condominium or building concierge. Almost. Here is the robot goalkeeper.