Researcher of aging and life extension at Brigham and Harvard, Gladyshev lab. Ph.D. Candidate in Neuroscience at McGill and RI-MUHC, Van Raamsdonk lab.
We present ClockBase Agent, a framework where autonomous AI agents systematically re-analyze decades of public data to discover aging interventions.
https://t.co/0F9hFP5CrW
🎉 We're excited to officially announce our 2024 Biomarkers of Aging Conference! Ready to celebrate another year of collaboration and progress towards developing validated biomarkers of aging? Learn more below 👇
@JohnSpeakman4 Thank you for your reply! I am generally curious about your opinion on which temperature overall could be the most optimal to promote longevity in mice. Do you think mice will live longer at thermoneutral conditions? Or maybe in the range of 25.5-27.6 C? Or maybe at 16 C?
@JohnSpeakman4 Great paper, Dr. Speakman! In your opinion, which ambient temperature regime until the natural death, would result in longest average mice lifespan?
We're excited to join the Healthy Longevity webinar series, hosted by @AndreaBMaier and @BKennedy_aging.
Join us on November 2nd as our Executive Committee members, @jpoganik and @mahdi_moqri, will discuss with host Prof. Kennedy our mission, highlight recent and upcoming research publications and Consortium milestones, as well as our 2024 Programs' scope and goals.
🕖 When? Thursday, November 2nd, 7-8 p.m. EST
📍 Where? Online (will be recorded and available on-demand)
Sign up here 👉 https://t.co/mZfrAetPuL
🎉 1/8 We are thrilled to unveil our inaugural publication, now available in Cell. This achievement marks a significant milestone resulting from our collaborative endeavors with prominent leaders in aging, contributing to the Biomarkers of Aging Consortium.
1/🧵Check out our new publication. “Multi-omic Rejuvenation and Lifespan Extension through Exposure to Youthful Circulation," which has been published in Nature Aging. https://t.co/qVVe5mKpkr
1/5 ⌛️ Epigenetic clocks help measure aging and predict disease incidence and mortality. But how does the microbiome, exercise, and epigenetic aging intertwine? A recent study co-authored by @prof_horvath sought to uncover their relationship.
Our analyses of surgery, pregnancy, severe COVID-19 and exposure to aged circulation suggest that biological age fluctuates rather than steadily increases and that this feature may be targeted.
https://t.co/KewIhkruiY
Understanding metabolism is critical for unraveling biological systems and designing effective longevity interventions. Check our recent manuscript @Trends_Endo_Met and the cover https://t.co/QydkPShUbG, where we discuss a new model of metabolism that can help study aging.