Metabolomic ageing clocks like MileAge predict biological age with precision
Live Forever Club - 21-Dec-2024Metabolomic insights guide proactive, personalised healthcare solutions
King’s College London
Public research university
King's College London is one of the top 10 UK universities in the world (QS World University Rankings, 2018/19) and among the oldest in England.
King's vision is to make the world a better place, building on our history of pioneering research that has advanced and shaped modern life, such as: the discovery of the structure of DNA; research to better understand autism and develop life-changing therapies; informing air pollution awareness and policy; research that led to the development of radio, radar, television and mobile phones; and making maths available to the underprivileged. These are all ways that we are having a transformational impact on society.
Our intellectually rigorous teaching environment is coupled with a commitment to providing a rich and supportive student experience. We have more than 31,000 students (of whom nearly 12,800 are postgraduates, with 1,000 students enrolled in online masters courses) from 150 countries worldwide, meaning that students are part of a truly international community. Our 8,500 members of staff collaborate with students to help them get the most out of their degree. Many of our academics are also researchers working within and influencing their industries, meaning that students learn the latest thinking and understand its practical and contemporary relevance.
Visit website: https://www.kcl.ac.uk/index.aspx
Details last updated 04-Feb-2019
King’s College London is also referenced in the following:
King’s College London Creations
Innovations in Consumer Longevity Data: A Global Perspective
19-Nov-2021
Ageing Research at King's (ARK) Longevity Week 2021 Event (FREE)
People at King’s College London
James Spicer
Professor of Experimental Cancer Medicine within the Comprehensive Cancer Centre at King's College London
Dag Aarsland
Professor of Old Age Psychiatry, Director of the Centre for Healthy Brain Ageing at King's College London
Georgina Ellison-Hughes
Professor of Regenerative Muscle Physiology at King's College London specializing in stem cell science, exercise scientist and physiology
Robert Plomin
American psychologist and geneticist, Author and Professor of Behavioural Genetics at King's College London
Andrew Krentz
Consultant Endocrinologist and Andrologist at Centre for Men's Health, Visiting Professor at King's College London and University of Reading
Sandrine Thuret
Neuroscientist and Head of the Neurogenesis and Mental Health Laboratory at King's College London
Reza Razavi
Professor of paediatric cardiovascular science, vice-president and vice-principal of research at the King's College London
King’s College London News
Pioneering RNA therapies to transform heart disease treatment
King’s College London - 11-Dec-2024A £50M centre unlocking heart regeneration with RNA therapies
Virtual reality simulates real-life scenarios to help people break cocaine addiction
The Guardian - 18-Oct-2024The goal is to help users practice resisting cravings and reduce drug overdoses
Naturally occurring particles in cow's milk could revolutionise oral drug delivery
New Atlas - 26-Apr-2024Study may provide a safe and effective way to take powerful injectable medications by mouth
High-income countries like the UK projected to see 50% increase in cancer cases
Independent - 16-Nov-2023Smoking tobacco alone results in a loss of at least 20.8 million years of life
Senolytics may rejuvenate heart cells and prevent age-related heart disease
Live Forever Club - 02-Nov-2023Drugs have the potential to revolutionise the way we treat age-related diseases
Gut bacteria linked to Alzheimer's disease in groundbreaking study
King's College London - 17-Oct-2023Research findings may lead to new treatments for the most common cause of dementia
Air pollution linked to increased risk of at least two long-term health problems
The Guardian - 30-Dec-2022Implementing environmental policies in polluted areas may help prevent the illnesses
Regenerative therapies and senolytics help to rejuvenate the heart’s capacity to regenerate
Longevity Technology - 17-Aug-2022Eliminating senescent cells rejuvenates the heart's capacity for regeneration in mice
Serum from older adults increased ageing markers and killed brain stem cells in humans
Lifespan.io (LEAF) - 16-Dec-2021Brain volume and lifestyle can increase difference between chronological and biological age
Light-sensing cones from human stem cells restored vision in mice
The Scientist - 23-Apr-2021Will be looking to run a human clinical trial in the next few years
Big dips in blood sugar can intensify your hunger cravings
Longevity Technology - 16-Apr-2021Personalized healthy diet plan balancing blood sugar levels is the key to weight loss & overall healthspan
Genes may partly influence your eating habits, study finds
Science Daily - 19-Jan-2021Dietary indices found heritable food and nutrient patterns among female twins
People who smoke cannabis are at equal risk as tobacco users
Guardian - 19-Dec-2020Cannabis users are unaware of its negative health effects and lifetime addiction
Considerable reduction in London's air pollution since 2016
Guardian - 03-Oct-2020Shows that air pollution is not irreversible & can be reduced by taking the right steps
Pace of human biological ageing can now be measured via blood test
Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health - 05-May-2020Can aid future trials of therapies aiming at preventing diseases and slowing ageing
Proposed strategy to protect elderly from gerolavic infections like COVID-19
Forbes - 31-Mar-2020To benefit long term global health and longevity, and enhance economic recovery
Can senolytics improve heart disease and repair damaged heart cells?
European Pharmaceutical Manufacturer - 18-Feb-2020Senescent cells seem to play a major role even in heart diseases
Walking speed could be a determinating factor of ageing speed
BBC - 12-Oct-2019People who walked slower had a worse state of lungs, teeth and immune system
Little bit of red wine once in a while could be beneficial
BBC - 28-Aug-2019But don't get carried away and drink too much - no more than 14 units per week
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