Nathaniel David
Co-Founder and President, Unity Biotechnology
Ned co-founded UNITY in 2011, largely because he thought it was “simply the coolest biology he had ever seen.” Before UNITY, Ned co-founded four other biotechnology companies that together raised over $1.5 billion in financing and today employ over 400 scientists, engineers, and business people. Ned builds companies because he sees company creation as a means to create technologies that change the world. Ned is a co-founder of Syrrx (acquired by Takeda), Achaogen (AKAO), Kythera Biopharmaceuticals (KYTH, acquired by Allergan), and Sapphire Energy. Ned holds pending and issued patents in fields such as nanovolume crystallography, antibiotic resistance, aesthetic medicine, and cellular senescence. He has served on the board of directors of Kythera Biopharmaceuticals, Sapphire Energy, and the Buck Institute for Research on Aging and is a member of the board of trustees of the University of California Foundation. Ned was named one of the Top 100 innovators in the world under 35 by the MIT Technology Review. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley in Molecular and Cellular Biology and an A.B. in Biology from Harvard University.
Visit website: https://unitybiotechnology.com/team/nathaniel-david-2/
See also: UNITY Biotechnology - Biotechnology company devoted to research of restoring human health
Details last updated 04-Mar-2020
Nathaniel David is also referenced in the following:
Undoing Aging 2022 CANCELLED
26-May-2022 to 28-May-2022
Focused on the cellular and molecular repair of age-related damage (Berlin)
Nathaniel David News
Comprehensive history and explanation of senescent cells
The Scientist - 01-Mar-2020
Including the latest on clinical trials of first-generation senolytics
Read more...This start-up believes it can slow the aging process
Washington Post - 28-Oct-2016
Unity Biotechnology’s technology jump starts senescent cells into dividing again. Company has ra...
Read more...Clearing the Body’s Retired Cells Slows Aging and Extends Life
The Atlantic - 03-Feb-2016
Cells accumulate damage in their DNA. Eventually become senescent – i.e. they stop dividing – an...
Read more...