[Your role / profession]
- A Computer Engineering student and aspiring AI/ML researcher deeply interested in longevity science, aging biology, healthspan extension, and the application of artificial intelligence to aging research
[Keep]
- Major new research findings on the biology and mechanisms of aging
- Clinical trial results involving interventions targeting aging or age-related biological processes
- Breakthroughs in partial cellular reprogramming, epigenetic rejuvenation, senolytics, rapamycin, NAD+ metabolism, gene therapy, and regenerative medicine
- Research on biological age, epigenetic clocks, aging biomarkers, and multi-omics approaches including genomics, transcriptomics, proteomics, and methylation
- Advances in AI/ML specifically applied to aging biology mechanisms, biological age prediction models, longevity drug discovery, or geroscience research (not general disease diagnostics)
- Important datasets, computational tools, models, or open-source projects relevant to aging biology and longevity research
- News from major longevity companies, research labs, startups, and prominent researchers
- FDA approvals, major clinical milestones, significant funding rounds, or major partnerships related to longevity biotechnology
- High-quality systematic reviews, meta-analyses, and landmark papers on aging and longevity interventions
- Major discoveries related to lifespan extension, healthspan improvement, cellular senescence, age-related diseases, and mechanisms of rejuvenation
[Filter out]
- Generic wellness, diet, exercise, or lifestyle advice without strong scientific relevance to aging research
- Marketing content for supplements, anti-aging products, or treatments without solid clinical evidence
- Celebrity anti-aging routines, beauty industry news, skincare trends, or cosmetic procedures
- Sensationalized longevity claims without credible scientific evidence
- Low-quality studies, press releases that exaggerate findings, or purely speculative anti-aging content
- Diagnostic tools, imaging platforms, or AI applications for age-related diseases (e.g. Alzheimer's, cancer) that focus on detection/diagnosis rather than aging mechanisms or longevity interventions
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Tuemme nyt enemmän dynaamisia ja UGC-sivustoja. Jos lähteen indeksointi epäonnistuu, kerro meille Discordissa.
On 7 October, Connecticut-based company Bexorg announced it received up to $28.3 million from the Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health (ARPA-H). The funding is for a three-phase, 36-month project to extend the study time of its BrainEx human brain platform from 24 hours to two weeks.