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24.03.2026
22:03 News-Medical.Net CREB5 drives stem cell-like transcriptional programs in aggressive prostate cancer

A new research paper was published in Volume 17 of Oncotarget on March 17, 2026, titled "CREB5 regulates stem cell-like transcriptional programs to enhance tumor progression in prostate cancer."

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21:03 Longevity.technology Biophytis-LynxKite AI alliance broadens longevity drug pipeline

Partners expand beyond initial sarcopenia program, betting that AI can help build a broader, faster pipeline for age-related diseases. There is no shortage of biotech companies saying they use AI. What is still relatively rare is a company showing how that claim might translate into something concrete: a sharper drug pipeline, clearer disease targets and, […] The post Biophytis-LynxKite AI alliance broadens longevity drug pipeline appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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21:03 Longevity.technology Basecamp Research’s new gene atlas could speed longevity R&D

Company aims to give AI much broader map of life on Earth, which could help reshape how therapies for aging are discovered. For all the excitement around AI in drug discovery, the models may be clever, but biology still holds most of its secrets. It’s the tension sitting behind Basecamp Research’s latest announcement. The company […] The post Basecamp Research’s new gene atlas could speed longevity R&D appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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18:21 MedicalXpress.com Well-fed penguins live longer but age faster—much like modern humans

In public discourse, the increasing lifespan in Western countries is often linked to longer life in good health. However, studying human aging in modern societies is complex because outcomes are shaped by numerous social, behavioral, and environmental factors, including medical advances, food security, poverty, alcohol use, and civil violence.

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15:00 MedicalXpress.com Excessive screen time signals health risk for young adults

People who reported spending six or more hours on screens outside of school or work had worse blood pressure, cholesterol, and body mass index (BMI) compared with those with more limited screen time, according to a study presented at the American College of Cardiology's Annual Scientific Session (ACC.26).

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14:57 ScienceDaily.com Scientists say NAD+ could slow aging and fight Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s

A global team of leading scientists is zeroing in on a tiny but powerful molecule that could reshape how we age. Known as NAD⁺, it plays a crucial role in keeping our cells energized, repairing DNA, and maintaining overall health—but its levels steadily decline over time, potentially fueling diseases like Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s. Researchers are now exploring ways to boost NAD⁺ using compounds like NR and NMN, with early studies hinting at improvements in memory, metabolism, and physical function.

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08:11 South China Morning Post Does climate change accelerate EV battery ageing? Not so fast, researchers say

As electric vehicle (EV) use surges globally, scientists have raised concerns about the performance of such batteries in high temperatures, including the possible impact of climate change on their usable lifespan. But a study published this month by researchers in China and the US has found that major advances in EV battery technologies will mitigate the impact of future warming. They studied the impact by creating an advanced model that captures future climate change and EV battery degradation...

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07:26 SciTechDaily.com Scientists Identify Protein That Slows Key Effects of Aging

Boosting a protein that suppresses inflammation reduced frailty and improved physical health in aging mice. The United States is entering a period of rapid population aging. By 2050, nearly one quarter of Americans will be at least 65 years old, and many individuals are expected to live well into their 90s or beyond. This demographic [...]

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06:01 News-Medical.Net Scientists discover similarities in brain aging between mice and humans

By scanning the brains of mice throughout their lifespans, scientists at Columbia's Zuckerman Institute and the University of Texas at Dallas have discovered that the human brain is not unique in how it changes with age.

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05:59 News-Medical.Net Mediterranean diet may protect health through mitochondrial microproteins

A new study led by researchers at the USC Leonard Davis School of Gerontology suggests that the benefits of the Mediterranean diet may be driven, in part, by tiny proteins hidden within our mitochondria, opening a new window into how diet shapes aging and disease risk.

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04:49 News-Medical.Net Leaving home may worsen diet quality in young adults, Australian study finds

Australian longitudinal data suggest that leaving the parental home is associated with a small decline in overall diet quality and a short-term rise in discretionary food intake during the transition from adolescence to adulthood. The study also found that diet quality tended to worsen most among those moving in with a partner, while the discretionary-food gap narrowed over time.

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02:42 MedicalXpress.com Mediterranean diet may boost mitochondrial signals linked to heart and brain health

A study led by researchers at the USC Leonard Davis School of Gerontology suggests that the benefits of the Mediterranean diet may be driven, in part, by tiny proteins hidden within our mitochondria, opening a new window into how diet shapes aging and disease risk. The findings are published in the journal Frontiers in Nutrition.

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00:50 MedicalXpress.com New technology solves major problem in stem cell therapy research

When stem cells are injected into thick tissues, they often clump together and die from lack of oxygen or nutrients, making it almost impossible to use them for thick, highly vascularized tissues like organ transplants or muscle repair.

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00:17 GenEngNews.com Skin Regeneration Enabled by Embryonic Healing Mechanism in Mice

A new method can regenerate skin without scars by unblocking a healing mechanism that shuts off after birth. Demonstrated on mice, the study suggests a potential means to develop similar therapies in human patients.  The post Skin Regeneration Enabled by Embryonic Healing Mechanism in Mice appeared first on GEN - Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology News.

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23.03.2026
23:08 Novoslabs.com Glycine for Sleep: Can This Amino Acid Improve Rest and Longevity?

Feeling refreshed when you wake up shouldn’t feel like a rare event. Yet for many people, sleep quality can begin to decline with age, making rest feel elusive.  Evidence increasingly […] The post Glycine for Sleep: Can This Amino Acid Improve Rest and Longevity? first appeared on NOVOS.

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22:55 Wired.com A Billionaire-Backed Startup Wants to Grow 'Organ Sacks' to Replace Animal Testing

R3 Bio has a bold idea for replacing lab animals: genetically-engineered whole organ systems that lack a brain. The long-term goal, says a cofounder, is to make human versions.

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22:54 Medscape.Com Fall-Related Eye Injuries Reveal Hidden Health Risks

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22:11 Phys.org Unlocking longevity insights from ancient bristlecone pine

What can the world's longest living individual teach us about longevity? A team of scientists coordinated by the University of California, Davis, sequenced the Great Basin bristlecone pine genome, which could help unlock the secrets of this tree's exceptionally long life and provide insights for other species.

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21:24 FightAging.org The Mission is to Obtain More Years of Life, But Also More Healthy Years

As the treatment of aging as a medical condition became more mainstream, there was a tendency for advocates and researchers to avoid talking about extending life span. They instead talked about pushing back the onset of poor health and even said explicitly that the goal of research and development was not to lengthen overall human life. From the perspective of aging as an accumulation of cell and tissue damage and potential rejuvenation therapies as repair of that damage, this view is incoherent. A priori, we know that repairing damage will extend both the overall life span and the period of good function in machinery, including biology. This is well studied under the heading of reliability theory, modeling how damaged systems fail. In medicine, however, we […]

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20:08 News-Medical.Net Early obesity treatment reduces long-term health risks for all children

Children living with obesity but showing no signs of metabolic complications still have a significantly increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, and abnormal blood lipid levels later in life.

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19:23 Longevity.technology Senescence consortium targets biomarker gap

New precompetitive effort aims to standardize how senescence is measured, bringing regulators, academia and industry into alignment. Senescence has had a good decade. Once a somewhat esoteric corner of cell biology, it now sits squarely in the translational spotlight – implicated in everything from fibrosis to cancer progression to the slow erosion of tissue function […] The post Senescence consortium targets biomarker gap appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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19:23 Longevity.technology Longevity wake-up call for younger generations

New study shows Gen X and Millennials face rising mortality rates, signaling an urgent need for longevity-focused solutions. For decades, Americans have been living longer, but recent trends suggest that this upward march may be stalling, and for some generations, it’s moving in reverse. A new study tracking cause-of-death data from 1979 to 2023 highlights […] The post Longevity wake-up call for younger generations appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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15:18 News-Medical.Net Study reveals new way to fully regenerate the scarred skin

Could wounded skin someday regrow perfectly without scars?

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14:06 Google news Health Want to live a longer, healthier human life? Dog brains might hold key information for longevity. - CBS News

Want to live a longer, healthier human life? Dog brains might hold key information for longevity.  CBS NewsA dog's impact on the science of aging and his family  CBS NewsResearch to help dogs live longer, healthier lives could unlock secrets for people to age better, too  CBS NewsRalph the dog's impact on science and his family  YahooSame metabolites predict mortality in dogs, humans  UW Medicine | Newsroom

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14:06 Google news Sci/Tech Want to live a longer, healthier human life? Dog brains might hold key information for longevity. - CBS News

Want to live a longer, healthier human life? Dog brains might hold key information for longevity.  CBS NewsA dog's impact on the science of aging and his family  CBS NewsResearch to help dogs live longer, healthier lives could unlock secrets for people to age better, too  CBS NewsRalph the dog's impact on science and his family  YahooSame metabolites predict mortality in dogs, humans  UW Medicine | Newsroom

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07:58 Bioengineer.org Reinforced Biotubes: Readily Available Regenerative Vascular Grafts

In a groundbreaking advancement that could redefine the future of cardiovascular surgery, a team of researchers led by Cheng, Zhi, and Midgley has introduced reinforced biotubes as a transformative approach to vascular grafting. Published in Nature Communications in 2026, their research meticulously details the development and clinical potential of these biotubes, designed to overcome the […]

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06:35 Google news Health Research to help dogs live longer, healthier lives could unlock secrets for people to age better, too - CBS News

Research to help dogs live longer, healthier lives could unlock secrets for people to age better, too  CBS NewsWant to live a longer, healthier human life? Dog brains might hold key information for longevity.  CBS NewsRalph the dog's impact on science and his family  YahooA dog's impact on the science of aging and his family  CBS NewsSame metabolites predict mortality in dogs, humans  UW Medicine | Newsroom

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06:35 Google news Sci/Tech Research to help dogs live longer, healthier lives could unlock secrets for people to age better, too - CBS News

Research to help dogs live longer, healthier lives could unlock secrets for people to age better, too  CBS NewsWant to live a longer, healthier human life? Dog brains might hold key information for longevity.  CBS NewsRalph the dog's impact on science and his family  YahooA dog's impact on the science of aging and his family  CBS NewsSame metabolites predict mortality in dogs, humans  UW Medicine | Newsroom

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05:53 Bioengineer.org Sleep Disorders Impact Aging Motor and Cognitive Health

New Insights into How Sleep Disorders Shape Motor and Cognitive Declines in Aging Populations As the global population ages, understanding how various health factors intersect to influence the trajectory of aging becomes increasingly critical. A groundbreaking prospective cohort study by Salvi et al., published in BMC Geriatrics, draws unprecedented attention to the intricate role sleep […]

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21.03.2026
18:23 MedicalDaily.com Mediterranean Diet Health Benefits: Why Doctors Recommend It for Heart Health

Mediterranean diet health benefits support heart health, lower cholesterol, and reduce disease risk with proven research-backed nutrition strategies.

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11:17 Bioengineer.org In-Utero Chikungunya Exposure Linked to Child Health Risks

In a groundbreaking population-based study recently published in Nature Communications, researchers have unveiled vital insights into the impact of in-utero exposure to the chikungunya virus (CHIKV) on child morbimortality. This comprehensive research, led by Kushibuchi, Carroll, Cerqueira-Silva, and colleagues, employs a robust methodology integrating linked routine healthcare data to evaluate the long-term health outcomes of […]

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09:40 Bioengineer.org Endothelial Senescence Alters T Cell Activity in COPD

A groundbreaking study published recently in Cell Death Discovery reveals a critical link between endothelial cell senescence and adaptive immune function in the late stages of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). Researchers led by Lee, Kim, and Song have provided compelling evidence that senescent endothelial cells—those that have ceased dividing but remain metabolically active—exert a […]

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20.03.2026
20:54 TomsHardware.com AMD releases FSR 4.1 for RX 9000-series GPUs — new update delivers better Ray Regeneration, finer upscaled detail, and higher FPS

AMD has added Ray Regeneration 1.1 and FSR 4.1 upscaling to its RDNA 4 GPUs, bringing it to parity with Sony's PSSR 2 on the PS5 Pro. Games that support these features will have better ray tracing quality with more accurate shadow detail, while also getting a sharper-looking image through ML-based upscaling.

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18:10 MedicalXpress.com Botox-like nerve blocking reveals potential way to fully regenerate skin without scarring

Could wounded skin someday regrow perfectly without scars? A new study by Harvard stem cell biologists published in Cell reveals a way to fully regenerate skin by unblocking an embryonic healing mechanism that shuts off after birth. Demonstrated on mice, the study suggests a potential means to develop similar therapies in human patients.

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16:39 ScienceNews.org GLP-1 microdosers are chasing longevity

Experimenters hope to harness the powerful effects of medications such as Ozempic and Wegovy at doses smaller than those studied most.

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16:12 TechExplorist.com Scientists grow functional Esophagus using regenerative tissue

Breakthrough Esophagus engineering offers new hope for babies with LGOA. Continue reading Scientists grow functional Esophagus using regenerative tissue on Tech Explorist.

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12:47 DigitalTrends.com AI mental health risks exposed as chatbots sometimes enable harm

A Stanford study finds AI chatbots sometimes enable violent or self-harm thoughts in rare cases, exposing gaps in crisis response and raising concerns about how safe these tools are for emotional support. The post AI mental health risks exposed as chatbots sometimes enable harm appeared first on Digital Trends.

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11:15 TechRadar.com The Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man ending is 'another Game of Thrones situation' — and leaves me hugely worried for the sequel spinoff series

We all wanted our own farewell for Tommy Shelby. But not only do I not think the Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man ending was the right choice, but it ruins the franchise's future.

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02:46 News-Medical.Net A healthier thymus predicts longer life and lower cancer and heart disease risk in adults

Imaging-based analysis of over 27,000 adults shows that better thymic health is strongly associated with lower all-cause mortality, reduced lung cancer risk, and improved cardiovascular outcomes. The findings suggest the thymus remains biologically relevant in adulthood, linking immune aging, inflammation, and chronic disease risk, although causality cannot be established.

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19.03.2026
23:50 Bioengineer.org Stress Shapes Leaf Aging in Arabidopsis Genetics

In a groundbreaking exploration into plant stress physiology, researchers have unveiled the critical role of the gene FRO6 within mesophyll cells in modulating shoot growth during drought conditions. This novel insight, published in Nature Plants, delves into how gene expression plasticity in response to environmental stress shapes the adaptive dynamics of leaf ageing and overall […]

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23:36 SciTechDaily.com Popular Anti-Aging Treatment May Actually Cause Brain Damage

A popular anti-aging therapy produced dramatic brain changes in mice. A drug pairing often promoted in anti-aging research may come with an unexpected cost in the brain. University of Connecticut scientists report in PNAS that dasatinib+quercetin (D+Q) caused significant brain damage in mice, including the loss of myelin, the fatty covering that helps nerve cells [...]

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23:17 TheAtlantic.com The Longevity Bros Are Cold Plunging Wrong

The practice has its benefits. Just not the ones wellness influencers are loudest about.

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20:49 Longevity.technology SuperAgers reveal a regenerative brain signature

New research connects sustained neurogenesis and epigenetic regulation with preserved memory in aging and resistance to Alzheimer’s. A long-running question in neuroscience – whether the adult human brain continues to generate new neurons – has tended to produce more heat than light. Now, a new study drawing on postmortem human hippocampal tissue offers a more […] The post SuperAgers reveal a regenerative brain signature appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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18:49 Longevity.technology Wisp widens telehealth model with women-centric longevity

Telehealth platform Wisp launches a new healthy aging category, betting that women’s longevity care is the next major gap and opportunity. For years, Wisp has been best known for meeting women where much of traditional healthcare has often fallen short: online, discreetly and without the friction that so often turns basic care into an ordeal. […] The post Wisp widens telehealth model with women-centric longevity appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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16:16 News-Medical.Net Alcohol health risks depend on beverage type and consumption habits

While high alcohol intake has been associated with worse health outcomes regardless of the type of alcohol consumed, the potential impacts of low to moderate alcohol intake appear to vary by beverage type, according to a study being presented at the American College of Cardiology's Annual Scientific Session (ACC.26).

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16:02 SciTechDaily.com This Diet Could Delay Brain Aging by Years, According to Scientists

A long-running study suggests that the MIND diet may be linked to slower structural brain changes that often accompany aging. New research published in the Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery & Psychiatry suggests that the MIND diet, a blend of the Mediterranean diet and a blood pressure-lowering eating plan, may help slow structural changes in the [...]

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14:06 TechPlanet.today Warranty Void If Regenerated: The Rise of Software Mechanics in the AI Era

In a thought-provoking fictional narrative, author Scott Werner explores the emerging profession of Software Mechanics - experts who diagnose and fix problems in AI-generated software systems. The story, set in a post-transition economy where software is generated rather than written, reveals profound insights about the future of software development and maintenance. The Core Problem: When software is generated from natural language specifications, the relationship between intent and execution b...

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13:36 FightAging.org A Model of the Evolution of Aging that Accounts for Immortal Species

The standard view of the evolution of aging is that aging exists because natural selection operates more strongly on features of young animals than on features of old animals. A faster time to reproductive success will be selected over a slower time to reproductive success. This leads to the evolution of biological systems that are front-loaded for early efficiency, but that decay to become dysfunctional over time. Aging is near universal but not actually universal, however. For example, varieties of hydra are in fact immortal, exhibiting no loss of function over time. How to explain the existence of the few immortal species in the presently dominant view of the evolution of aging? Here, researchers build a model of the evolution of aging in which a […]

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13:36 FightAging.org Neutrophils Exhibit Senescence-Like Behavior in Older Individuals

An increasing number of cells in aged tissues enter a senescent state, ceasing replication and generating pro-inflammatory signals that are disruptive to tissue structure and function. In the case of innate immune cells, however, there is some question as to whether they are in fact senescent or just adopting features of senescence, and that leads to debate over whether these cells are in fact harmful. Neutrophils, also known as polymorphonuclear leukocytes, are an important cell type in the innate immune system. Here, researchers show that neutrophils in aged individuals exhibit features of cellular senescence, but stop short of calling them senescent cells. They also show that this behavior is harmful, as it impedes the immune response to infection. Aging drives increased susceptibility to respiratory infections […]

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09:47 ScienceDaily.com This simple habit could help seniors live longer and stay independent

Cycling might be one of the simplest ways for older adults to stay healthier, longer. A 10-year study in Japan found that seniors who rode bicycles had lower risks of needing long-term care and dying—especially those who didn’t drive. Continuing or even starting cycling later in life still delivered noticeable benefits. The results highlight biking as a surprisingly powerful tool for maintaining independence and well-being.

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05:05 News-Medical.Net Study links financial strain to faster cognitive aging

Worse financial well-being in midlife and older age -and especially declines over time-are associated with lower memory scores and faster cognitive decline, reports a new study at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health.

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04:37 Bioengineer.org Economic Challenges Accelerate Memory Aging in Older Adults, New Study Finds

March 18, 2026—In an increasingly interconnected world where financial security often dictates overall health outcomes, a groundbreaking study from Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health exposes a critical link between deteriorating financial well-being and cognitive decline in middle-aged and older adults. Unveiled in the American Journal of Epidemiology, this investigation marks one of the […]

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03:27 Scimex.org Tiny traces of food poisoning bugs may not always be a health risk

Ultra-sensitive food safety tests may be contributing to food waste and unavailability with little benefit for public health, according to international scientists. The team acknowledges that food safety is a concern, with around 420,000 deaths and 600 million cases of illness each year globally from food containing dangerous microbes, but they say 'zero-detection' approaches should be replaced with evidence-based targets for 'sufficiently safe' food. The authors argue this would make food systems more sustainable, while continuing to protect public health. They discuss how regulators could find trade-offs with other important factors, such as food supply security, sustainability, and nutritional health.

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00:33 Bioengineer.org Bst2 Therapy Restores Vision by Removing Senescent Cells

In a groundbreaking advance that could revolutionize treatments for age-related visual impairments, a team of researchers has demonstrated that targeting senescent cells in the retina can restore visual function. This pioneering study, recently published in Nature Communications, unveiled a novel senotherapeutic approach focused on the protein Bst2, which plays a pivotal role in the survival […]

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18.03.2026
23:36 Phys.org Increasing the share of organic farming leads to healthier, more diverse soils, international study finds

An international team led by University of Alicante (UA) scientists has found that increasing the share of organic farming may improve crop yields and help maintain soil health and biodiversity. Published in the journal Nature Sustainability, the study concludes that landscapes with at least 50% organic farming optimize crop yields, soil biodiversity and key ecosystem functions such as carbon storage, nutrient cycling and water regulation.

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23:20 MedicalXpress.com Financial decline linked to faster memory aging in older adults

Worse financial well-being in midlife and older age—and especially declines over time—are associated with lower memory scores and faster cognitive decline, reports a new study at Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. The population experiencing significant financial deterioration showed memory decline equivalent to roughly five additional months of aging per year. The study is among the first to examine the cognitive consequences of poor financial well-being. The findings are published in the American Journal of Epidemiology.

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22:51 SciTechDaily.com This Tiny Patch Could Transform How Doctors Study Aging, Infections, and Vaccines

A bandage-like microneedle patch can noninvasively collect immune cells and signals from the skin within minutes to hours. Early tests suggest it could transform how immune responses are monitored. Researchers at The Jackson Laboratory (JAX), working with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), created the first bandage-like microneedle patch designed to sample immune activity directly [...]

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21:32 FightAging.org Treatment of Aging Will Require Combined Therapies, But Haphazard Combination Doesn't Work

Most programs aiming to produce therapies that treat aging involve some form of manipulation of cellular metabolism, usually via small molecules initially derived from screens that showed effects on function or survival in lower animals. Effect sizes are usually modest, and decrease relative to species life span as species life span increases; large increases in function and life span in a nematode worm translate to modest gains in a mouse. Where we have the ability to compare mice and humans, in the matter of growth hormone metabolism and calorie restriction, we know that sizable gains in mice do not translate to sizable gains in humans. Researchers, particularly Brian Kennedy's team, have shown that most combinations of this sort of intervention fail to be useful. Any […]

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21:31 Longevity.technology Longevity public stocks are investable: here’s a DLT Chatbot guide

How DLT’s chatbot turns fragmented public market data into a structured view of the companies driving the next generation of biotech. Chatbot prompts to access highly curated data Longevity.Technology’s DLT (decoding longevity trends) platform is an AI-native intelligence service that turns the fragmented longevity biotech landscape into a living, queryable dataset so pharma BD teams, […] The post Longevity public stocks are investable: here’s a DLT Chatbot guide appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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21:31 Longevity.technology Longevity.Technology has quietly become an AI company

Today we are lifting the lid on what this really means for longevity intelligence and dealmaking. From media platform to AI-native infrastructure For years we have been mapping the longevity landscape, tracking companies, capital flows and clinical progress across the ecosystem. That work has now crystallized into a different kind of business: an AI-native data […] The post Longevity.Technology has quietly become an AI company appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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21:01 Bioengineer.org Once Overlooked in Adult Health, the Thymus Could Hold the Key to Longevity and Cancer Therapy

For decades, medical science has largely dismissed the thymus gland as a relic of childhood, an organ relegated to history after puberty when it involutes and seemingly retreats from active duty. However, groundbreaking research from Mass General Brigham is now turning this long-standing assumption on its head. By leveraging artificial intelligence to analyze routine CT […]

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20:29 Longevity.technology Defeating entropy: London takes on Longevity Levels 9 and 10

High-stakes debate and hackathon will probe brain emulation, organ replacement and biostasis at the frontiers of life extension. Most of the longevity world is obsessed with “maintenance” – slowing down the clock or patching up the leaks. But in London this month, a different breed of researchers is asking a more radical question: what if […] The post Defeating entropy: London takes on Longevity Levels 9 and 10 appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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20:29 Longevity.technology Three drugs in major study to prove their capacity to slow aging

UT Health San Antonio readies for $38 million human trial to see whether three existing medicines can help people stay healthier for longer. Longevity science has, time and time again, been rich in possibilities and poor in proof. Researchers have shown that aging can be nudged in animals. Mice live longer. Lab systems respond. Biological […] The post Three drugs in major study to prove their capacity to slow aging appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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19:54 ScientificAmerican.Com This overlooked organ may be more vital for longevity than scientists realized

The role of the thymus in our long-term immunity and health is poorly understood. A new study suggests we need to pay attention

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19:27 SciTechDaily.com Scientists Uncover Aging Link That Could Change How Cancer Is Treated

A new study reveals how aging changes the biological behavior of lung cancer. Scientists at the University of Gothenburg have identified a protein that may increase the risk of lung cancer spreading and returning after treatment. Their findings suggest a possible path toward more targeted therapies, especially for older patients. Lung cancer is most common [...]

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19:09 MedicalXpress.com Long dismissed in adult health, the thymus may be critical for longevity and cancer treatment

Two new studies from investigators at Mass General Brigham challenge a decades-old assumption that the thymus, an organ best known for its role in establishing immune function in childhood, becomes irrelevant in adulthood. Using artificial intelligence (AI) to analyze routine CT scans, researchers uncovered that adults with a healthy thymus had increased longevity and reduced risk for cardiovascular disease and cancer.

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14:59 MedicalDaily.com Childhood Obesity Explained: Causes, Health Risks, and Prevention Tips for Kids

Childhood obesity prevention tips, causes of childhood obesity, and health risks explained with family strategies to support healthier kids and long-term wellness.

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14:59 MedicalDaily.com New Gut Bacteria Longevity Research Reveals Hidden Microbes Behind a Longer, Healthier Life

New gut bacteria longevity research reveals specific microbes that may support healthy aging, improve immunity, and extend lifespan through better gut health and balanced microbiome function.

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14:59 MedicalDaily.com Processed Food Health Risks and How Ultra-Processed Diets Quietly Damage Long-Term Health

Explore how ultra-processed foods impact weight, heart health, diabetes, mood, and gut balance while learning practical ways to reduce processed food health risks in everyday meals.

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11:09 Medscape.Com Do Diet Trends Improve Health? A Clinical Take

Learn which diet trends have scientific support — clean eating, detox, glow food and plant-based diets influence health differently and require individualized clinical counseling.

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04:36 News-Medical.Net Anti-aging drug combination causes brain damage in mice

A two-drug combination frequently used in anti-aging research causes brain damage in mice, University of Connecticut researchers report in the March 16 issue of PNAS.

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04:22 News-Medical.Net MIND diet may protect against structural brain deterioration

The combined Mediterranean and blood pressure lowering diet (MIND) may slow the structural changes related to brain aging, finds research published online in the Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery & Psychiatry.

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03:40 Bioengineer.org Popular Anti-Aging Compound Linked to Damage in Corpus Callosum, Study Finds

In a startling discovery that challenges the enthusiasm surrounding certain anti-aging therapies, researchers at the University of Connecticut have revealed that a widely used two-drug combination commonly embraced in senolytic studies induces significant brain damage in mice. This provocative finding, detailed in the March 16 issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences […]

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00:22 MedicalXpress.com Could an anti-aging therapy worsen myelin loss? Findings raise caution and MS clues

A two-drug combination frequently used in anti-aging research causes brain damage in mice, report University of Connecticut researchers in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The findings, titled "Senolytic treatment induces oligodendrocyte dysfunction and demyelination in the corpus callosum," should make doctors cautious about prescribing the drug combo prophylactically, but also suggest new ways to understand multiple sclerosis.

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17.03.2026
23:37 Bioengineer.org Frontiers in Science Deep Dive Webinar Series: Study Finds Trace Foodborne Pathogen Levels Do Not Always Pose Health Risks

Ultra-sensitive food safety testing has emerged as a double-edged sword in the ongoing quest to protect public health while reducing food waste. Despite its laudable intent to identify even the smallest traces of contaminants, recent insights presented in a lead article published in Frontiers in Science suggest that such hyper-vigilant approaches to food safety may […]

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23:06 MedicalXpress.com Kidney regeneration's missing step: How zebrafish hook new filters into old pipes

MDI Bio Lab scientists discovered how zebrafish solve a basic challenge in regenerative biology—insights in their newest publication in the journal Development could one day guide human repair.

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22:03 Longevity.technology Vail Health makes case for prevention-led longevity

From full-body scans to statins, Vail Health says the smartest longevity move may be simpler and cheaper than many patients expect. The future of medicine and longevity is arriving in pieces. A wearable patch here, a whole-body scan there, a blood test promising early answers, a supplement ad insisting you are already behind. For patients, […] The post Vail Health makes case for prevention-led longevity appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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22:03 Longevity.technology Gyms tap medical longevity with Serotonin Centers’ model

Serotonin Centers launches a partner program bringing medically supervised longevity services directly into gyms across the US. Walk into a gym today, and you’ll likely see the familiar rhythm. Treadmills humming, weights clanging, trainers guiding clients through another set. For decades, the formula for getting healthier has looked roughly the same. Move more, sweat harder, […] The post Gyms tap medical longevity with Serotonin Centers’ model appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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22:03 Longevity.technology Evolve Science launches longevity peptide platform

New US-based peptide platform is betting that proof, not hype, will define the next chapter of consumer longevity. The longevity industry has never had a shortage of ambition. What it has often lacked is paperwork. That may sound unglamorous in a sector built on bold promises – better energy, sharper metabolism, healthier aging, longer healthspan […] The post Evolve Science launches longevity peptide platform appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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21:50 Bioengineer.org Stanford Scientists Pioneer Innovative Scaffold-Free Technique for Muscle Regeneration

In the realm of regenerative medicine, addressing the challenge of volumetric muscle loss (VML) remains a formidable hurdle. VML, often the consequence of traumatic muscle injury, results in the irreversible loss of muscle volume and function, profoundly impacting patient mobility and quality of life. Traditional therapeutic approaches, though promising, have encountered significant obstacles, particularly in […]

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21:12 Futurity.org What’s the least amount of exercise that can boost your health?

As busy schedules and sedentary jobs compete for our time, what's the least amount of movement you need to still see benefits?

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21:12 Futurity.org Blood test could identify who’s likely to live longer

A simple blood test could one day help identify survival risks earlier and guide treatment strategies to promote healthy aging

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20:17 MedicalXpress.com A novel immune cell subset that controls muscle regeneration and ossification

Musculoskeletal disorders are a primary cause of disability worldwide, especially in aging societies like Japan. As individuals age, reductions in muscle mass and physical activity weaken the body's structural support, increasing the likelihood of falls, bruises, fractures, and subsequent functional decline.

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19:39 Futurity.org Exercise prescription shows promise in fighting ‘chemo brain’

“This is a safe and simple exercise prescription that can be an important part of supportive care for anyone going through chemotherapy.”

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17:46 Bioengineer.org Muscle-Healing ‘Ally’ Becomes ‘Adversary’: Discovery of a Novel Immune Cell Subset Regulating Muscle Regeneration and Ossification in FOP

In a groundbreaking discovery that bridges immunology, muscle biology, and rare genetic disorders, researchers have identified a novel macrophage subset dubbed “Mrep” that orchestrates skeletal muscle regeneration but, paradoxically, also induces pathological bone formation in the devastating condition known as Fibrodysplasia Ossificans Progressiva (FOP). This dual functionality opens new therapeutic avenues both for enhancing muscle […]

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17:09 ScienceNews.org Are pig organs the future of transplantation?

Each year, thousands of people in the U.S. die waiting for donated organs. A new book shares how organs from other species could change that.

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15:11 MedicalXpress.com Can science slow down aging? Q&A with geneticist

Geneticist Anne Brunet explores what aging really is, how lifestyle choices might influence longevity, and the promising frontiers of aging research. Aging is a process that affects us all. But how many of us can clearly define what happens in our bodies when we age? For an inevitable and universal experience, it's shockingly mysterious.

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14:57 SciTechDaily.com Do Our First Cells Hold the Secrets to Longevity and Cancer Risk?

A new study investigates how telomeres adjust their length during the first cell divisions of life. Small plastic or metal tips at the ends of shoelaces, called aglets, keep laces from unraveling and protect them from wear. Chromosomes have a similar protective feature. Their ends are capped by telomeres—structures made of repeated DNA sequences and [...]

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13:57 Bioengineer.org Study Finds That Trace Levels of Food Pathogens May Not Always Pose Health Risks

In the ongoing quest to safeguard public health, the global food safety paradigm is facing a pivotal moment. A team of international researchers has recently brought forward compelling arguments that challenge the prevailing zero-tolerance approach to foodborne pathogens. Their groundbreaking literature review advocates for a shift towards a balanced framework that considers sustainability, food security, […]

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13:00 MedicalXpress.com Trace levels of food pathogen do not always translate to health risk, says study

Ultra-sensitive food safety tests may drive food waste and unavailability with limited public health benefit, according to a Frontiers in Science study. These food safety measures and ultra-sensitive tests may drive edible food being thrown away, excessive packaging, and extra costs for consumers.

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10:14 ChrisKresser.com RHR: New Study Challenges the Plant-Based Longevity Myth

In this episode of Revolution Health Radio, Chris breaks down a new large-scale study challenging the popular belief that plant-based diets promote longevity. The findings reveal that vegetarians—especially vegans—were significantly less likely to reach age 100 compared to omnivores. Chris explores the biological reasons behind these findings, emphasizing the importance of high-quality protein and nutrient bioavailability, as well as why certain nutrients may be harder to obtain from plant-only diets. He also discusses the powerful nutritional synergy that occurs when plant and animal foods are consumed together, arguing against rigid dietary dogma and advocating for a balanced, omnivorous approach to support healthy aging and longevity. The post RHR: New Study Challenges the Plant-Based Longevity Myth appeared first on Chris Kresser.

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09:53 News-Medical.Net Exercise cuts 'chemo brain' and fatigue in cancer patients

Implementing a simple exercise plan during chemotherapy may ease cognitive impairment and fatigue, promoting better health outcomes for cancer patients.

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07:30 Medscape.Com Exercise Frequency, Cadence May Predict White Matter Health

The frequency of physical activity and step cadence may be the top predictors of brain health outcomes in adults aged 40 years or older, new research suggests.

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04:43 MedicalDaily.com The Health Effects of Loneliness are Making Social Isolation a Growing Public Health Risk

Explore how the health effects of loneliness and social isolation are becoming a major public health risk, impacting physical and mental well-being across all ages globally.

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04:41 Bioengineer.org Silent Acid Imbalance in Kidney Disease Signals Alarming Health Risks

Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) poses a significant global health challenge, with its multifaceted complications contributing to morbidity and mortality. Among these, metabolic acidosis—a condition characterized by a decreased serum bicarbonate concentration—has emerged as a critical yet frequently overlooked metabolic disturbance in CKD. Recent research based on comprehensive registry data in Japan has uncovered a profound […]

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04:12 News-Medical.Net Largest review finds no mental health benefits of medicinal cannabis

A landmark Lancet Psychiatry paper published today – the largest-ever review of the safety and efficacy of cannabinoids across a range of mental health conditions – found no evidence that medicinal cannabis is effective in treating anxiety, depression or post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

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03:14 MedicalXpress.com Young vapers don't discuss health risks

Vaping remains prevalent among Australian adolescents and young adults, despite increasing evidence of associated health risks and evolving regulatory restrictions. While some youth acknowledge potential harms, many continue vaping, which raises serious questions about the role of uncertainty tolerance in their sustained use.

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00:09 Phys.org Frog-cell 'neurobots' grow self-organized nervous systems and alter gene activity

Biobots, whose growing line of variants started with xenobots, are fascinating tiny self-powered living robots built exclusively using frog embryonic cells. Originally developed in the laboratories of Wyss Institute Associate Faculty member and Tufts University Professor Michael Levin, Ph.D. and his collaborators at University of Vermont, biobots are remarkably motile, moving autonomously through aqueous environments.

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16.03.2026
22:53 Bioengineer.org Surviving Cancer: Why Women Live Longer but Face Harsher Side Effects

A groundbreaking international study spearheaded by researchers at Adelaide University has unveiled significant sex-based disparities in cancer survival and treatment-related toxicities, revealing that women generally exhibit a survival advantage but endure more severe side effects compared to men. This meta-analysis, published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, synthesizes individual patient data from over […]

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22:07 Longevity.technology Engineering longevity with the ZEUGMA hyperbaric chamber

As hyperbaric oxygen therapy moves beyond clinical medicine, HPO.TECH’s ZEUGMA hyperbaric chamber reflects growing interest in engineered recovery. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is finally moving out of the basement of specialist clinical medicine and into the frontline of performance. It is becoming a staple in an expanding toolkit where recovery, resilience and cellular maintenance are no […] The post Engineering longevity with the ZEUGMA hyperbaric chamber appeared first on Longevity.Technology.

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