The surgeon who wants robots to democratize healthcare
Forbes - 05-Dec-2025Robotics pioneer Fred Moll backs AI-powered machines to expand access to complex surgery worldwide
Join the club for FREE to access the whole archive and other member benefits.
Information on extending life expectancy to allow technologies to catch up and stop and reverse aging for good. Focussing on new technologies and treatments aimed at radical life extension, rather than the improvements in treatments of diseases covered in the health section.
Particularly interested in increased health span rather than lifespan.
Keep an eye on fountains of youth - contenders for radical reduction or reversal of aging.
Read more about: Ageing Research, Anti-Aging, Biological Age, Calorie Restriction, Cryonics, Ethics, Fountains of Youth, Gene Therapy, Immortal Animals, Life Expectancy, Longevity Industry Investments, Mitochondria, Regenerative Medicine, Rejuvenation, Senescent Cells, Stem Cells, Telomeres, Young Blood.
Robotics pioneer Fred Moll backs AI-powered machines to expand access to complex surgery worldwide
Modern pressures and fertility gaps shape the growing trend of single-child households
siRNA therapy JUN_01 aims to reset metabolic tissues and improve long-term metabolic health
Startup bets on plasma exchange to tackle microplastics, toxins, and chronic inflammation
Click on resource name for more details.
Book that explores the limitless potential of reverse-engineering the human brain written by Ray Kurzweil
A fascinating work of popular philosophy and history that both enlightens and entertains written by Stephen Cave
This work explores the history of life-extensionism in the 20th century, written by Ilia Stambler
Book about genders and ageing edited by Sara Arber
The book written by Peter Lidsky challenges established theories on aging
Etiology, diagnosis and treatment of skin disease in the elderly population written by Ronald Marks
Comparison of a senotherapeutic peptide with an everyday moisturiser
Will Jeanne Calment’s record 122 years ever be broken?
Has this century seen extraordinarily long-lived Wimbledon champions, or are winners over 30 years of age the new normal?