Lifeboat Foundation

I like what Fahy says here most.

RAADfest is the largest and most immersive event in the world focused on super-longevity for a general audience. Bringing together cutting-edge science, inspiration, entertainment and fun, RAADfest is more than just a conference – it’s a celebration of life. From brain longevity and sexual health, to senolytics, personalized medicine and helping your pets live longer too, RAADfest provides the information and inspiration to enable people to take charge of their longevity.

Continue reading “RAADfest 2024: An Early Preview” »

I have a new essay out via the wonderful site Merion West. The article is based on some of my experimental writings at Oxford. I hope you’ll read and consider it. I’m highly worried life extension science isn’t moving forward fast enough!

“Sadly, biological humans are likely to be mortal for centuries more, unless a dramatic increase of both resources and life extension scientists are marshaled.”

Certain well-known gerontologists and longevity experts around the world believe that sometime in this century—probably in the next 15–50 years—medicine will likely overcome and cure most forms of disease, and even death itself. Billionaires such as Meta’s Mark Zuckerberg, Amazon’s Jeff Bezos, Alphabet’s Larry Page, and Oracle’s Larry Ellison have jumped on board, pledging billions of dollars to “conquering all disease by this century” and mortality altogether.

Continue reading “When We’re Overly Optimistic about the Pace of Life Extension Research” »

An international team of scientists, led by Trinity College Dublin, has devised an innovative imaging method using state-of-the-art microscopes that significantly reduces the time and radiation required. Their work represents a significant breakthrough that will benefit several disciplines, from materials science to medicine, as the method promises to deliver improved imaging for sensitive materials such as biological tissues that are especially vulnerable to damage.

It sounds like science fiction, but many scientists believe editing the human genome is key to our advancement across the solar system.

Get started today.

Don’t miss the new Deadpool and Wolverine themed mode and limited login rewards in MARVEL SNAP! Use my link to download the game and play! ► https://www.inflcr.co/SHKhF

Big thank you to all our partners who made this project possible:
JLC3DP — Professional 3D printing and machining ► https://jlc3dp.com/?from=hacksmith.
JLCPCB photosensitive resin From ► $1 https://jlc3dp.com/help/article/197-8…
Integran: Metallurgical Nano Technology ►https://www.integran.com/
Canmax Medical Imaging ► https://www.cmimri.ca/ \& @canmaxmedicalimaging on Instagram.
Dr. Kahn ► https://eterna.health/ \& @dr.akhan on Instagram.
Conestoga College ► https://www.conestogac.on.ca/
PRUSA XL 3D printer ► https://www.prusa3d.com/en/product/or…
Hustle Monster Creative — Credit for building the fantastic Wolverine Suit! ► https://www.etsy.com/shop/JimsArmor.
My favorite new 3D scanner ► https://global.revopoint3d.com/produc…

Continue reading “Making my bones UNBREAKABLE with real-life NANOTECH!” »

Humans and baker’s yeast have more in common than meets the eye, including an important mechanism that helps ensure DNA is copied correctly, reports a pair of studies published in the journals Science and Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Genomics and lab studies reveal numerous new findings about Alzheimer’s disease, including a key role for Reelin amid neuronal vulnerability, and for choline and antioxidants in sustaining cognition.

A mind-bending parasite may one day deliver drugs to the brain.

Toxoplasma gondii is a single-celled parasite that famously makes mice lose their fear of cats, but also can cause deadly foodborne illnesses (SN: 1/14/20).

Those with weakened immune systems have a higher risk of developing severe disease when exposed to T. gondii. Pregnant people run the risk of preterm birth and pregnancy loss. In addition, the parasite can cause a variety of problems for the baby including blindness, hearing loss, epilepsy and jaundice. More than 200,000 cases of toxoplasmosis are diagnosed each year in the United States, with about 5,000 requiring hospitalization. An estimated 750 people each year die from the disease.

Continue reading “Getting drugs into the brain is hard. Maybe a parasite can do the job” »