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Jan 17, 2018
2018 May Mark The Start of a Cord-Free Life, For Real
Posted by Shailesh Prasad in category: futurism
An alignment of technologies and products is helping to pave the way for a life without tangled cables.
Jan 17, 2018
AI is coming to TVs – here’s what that will mean
Posted by Shailesh Prasad in category: robotics/AI
Pretty soon, a smart assistant inside your TV could take the place of your remote control, and artificial intelligence could make the picture look better.
Jan 17, 2018
IBM to Study Human Microbiome’s Role In Autoimmune Disorders
Posted by Brady Hartman in categories: biotech/medical, life extension
A look back at the most popular life extension articles of 2017.
The human microbiome is so important to human health that IBM just announced plans to study the microbiome’s role in autoimmune diseases.
Jan 17, 2018
New Age-Reversing Senolytics “Can Transform Medicine” Says Leading Researcher
Posted by Brady Hartman in categories: biotech/medical, life extension
A look back at the most popular life extension articles of 2017.
Senolytic compounds hold promise to reverse aging in humans. In a review published yesterday, leading researcher James L. Kirkland, M.D., Ph.D., compiles a comprehensive list of the leading senolytic compounds under development for human use, two of which are currently in clinical trials. [This article first appeared on LongevityFacts.com. Follow us on Reddit | Google+. Author: Brady Hartman. ]
Imagine if you were able to reverse aging and bring your body back to its original health and vigor.
Continue reading “New Age-Reversing Senolytics ‘Can Transform Medicine’ Says Leading Researcher” »
Jan 17, 2018
Forget About The Blood Of Teens — Young Poop, Old Poop Is The Latest Thing
Posted by Brady Hartman in categories: biotech/medical, life extension
A look back at the most popular life extension articles of 2017.
The microbiome is emerging as a new player in human health. Researchers recently extended the lifespan of middle-aged animals by nearly 50% by infusing them with the poop of younger fish. [This article first appeared on the website LongevityFacts.com. Author: Brady Hartman. ]
Remember the young blood, old blood experiments in which the young blood of mice rejuvenated old mice?
Continue reading “Forget About The Blood Of Teens — Young Poop, Old Poop Is The Latest Thing” »
Jan 17, 2018
Geroscientists Aim to Add Years to Our Lives and Life to Our Years
Posted by Brady Hartman in categories: biotech/medical, life extension
A look back at the most popular life extension articles of 2017.
Summary: A geroscientist is a new breed of a researcher who aims to understand and defeat human aging using a branch of study called geroscience. What these longevity researchers have in the pipeline just may surprise you. [This article first appeared on the website LongevityFacts.com. Author: Brady Hartman. ]
A new breed of a researcher called the geroscientist is striving to end aging as we know it.
Continue reading “Geroscientists Aim to Add Years to Our Lives and Life to Our Years” »
Jan 17, 2018
Human vs. Robot: Ping-pong match against Forpheus
Posted by Müslüm Yildiz in category: robotics/AI
At CES 2018 in Las Vegas, we faced off with Omron’s Forpheus, a robot that learns from your every move and expression, and plays harder as you get better.
Jan 17, 2018
At less than 1% of GDP, India’s spend on R&D continues to be less than other emerging economies
Posted by Derick Lee in category: economics
As compared to India, other BRICS nations — Brazil, Russia, China and South Africa — had spent more of their GDP on research. Most of the developed countries, in fact, spent more than 2 per cent of their GDP on R&D.
India’s gross research spending has consistently been increasing over the years but the country’s total expenditure on R&D continues to be less than 1 per cent of its gross domestic product (GDP) when other emerging economies, including China and Brazil, invest more money on this head.
Representative image.
Jan 16, 2018
SRF Home
Posted by Dan Kummer in categories: biotech/medical, life extension, neuroscience
SRF develops and promotes rejuvenation biotechnology — true preventative medicine for the diseases of aging: Alzheimer’s, cancer, heart disease and more.