<p>Model: 20-month-old male C57BL/6 mice<br />
Dosage: 3,000 to 4,000 µg of ouabain dissolved in 27,000 to 36,000 µL of PBS injected twice per week every third week over a period of three months</p>


AI Analyzes Millions of Molecular Profiles to Uncover Overlooked Aging Interventions

Harvard and MIT scientists analyze decades of publicly available molecular studies with a new AI platform to uncover hundreds of previously hidden anti-aging strategies, like the drug ouabain.

A new AI platform has uncovered hundreds of pro-longevity agents based on the reanalysis of millions of mouse and human gene expression samples.

Aging &amp; Longevity

The Rise of China’s Longevity Movement: A Quest to Defy Aging

China’s national project to crush aging encompasses longevity labs, “immortality islands,” and grapeseed pills, as well as exorbitant claims based on sometimes questionable science.

(Attendees at a conference in Shanghai try out a cryogenic chamber in which temperatures plummeted to approximately -200 degrees Fahrenheit, meant to slow aging | New York Times)

A surge in the Chinese public’s interest in longevity science has led to substantial investments from the state and private companies in aging research.

Anti-Aging Breakthrough? Harvard's David Sinclair Predicts Age-Reversing Pill by 2035

A leading thinker in the field of aging research, Dr. David Sinclair, shares insights on the rapid pace of advancements in aging research and predicts the availability of age-reversing pills within the next 10 years.

(Dr. David Sinclair believes an age-reversing pill is under development | YouTube)

Harvard’s Dr. David Sinclair believes an age-reversing pill may become available within a decade and that researchers may find a way to one day double human lifespan.

The Dementia Surge: New Study Projects Cases to Double by 2060

Researchers project dementia cases in the U.S. to double by 2060, revealing higher incidence in women, Black adults, and APOE ε4 carriers

Brain &amp; Neurons

With over 246 million data points, obtained from 108 participants, scientists show that we rapidly age around 45 and 60. 

Stanford researchers find that our biological age accelerates during mid-life and retirement age. 

Search Result: Artificial Intelligence

AI Analyzes Millions of Molecular Profiles to Uncover Overlooked Aging Interventions

The Rise of China’s Longevity Movement: A Quest to Defy Aging

Anti-Aging Breakthrough? Harvard’s David Sinclair Predicts Age-Reversing Pill by 2035

The Dementia Surge: New Study Projects Cases to Double by 2060

Epic New Stanford Study Reveals Two Critical Phases of Rapid Aging in Our Lifetime