Episodit
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Bryan Johnson, the most measured man on earth and founder of Project BluePrint discusses his own longevity challenge with Jim Mellon, co-founder of The Longevity Forum.
In an inspiring message, Bryan Johnson shares his deep passion and enthusiasm for the challenges he faces in his quest for better health, embracing every moment of it. He passionately advocates for our collective mission as humans: "Don't Die." With remarkable advancements in science, society has the incredible opportunity to collaborate towards a future of prolonged and enhanced well-being.
thelongevityforum.com
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Andy Elder, President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh discusses with Debbie Price, Professor of Social Gerontology at The University of Manchester the "fourth age" and how frailty has changed with longevity.
We try to perceive aging positively but are we missing something in the ageing process. We don’t like to think of frailty because its not the type of ageing we want to think about ourselves - a fear of decline. While we have seen great gains in extra healthy years, we must also consider that many people do not experience active ageing and these years of decline need attention.
https://thelongevityforum.com
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Jim Mellon, co-founder of The Longevity Forum interview Peter Diamandis, Founder of the XPRIZE Foundation on breakthroughs for the next decade.
There is no greater gift on the planet than adding healthy years to one's life. Our inability to live extraordinarily long is either a software problem or a hardware problem. Breakthroughs in diagnostics will help people understand early signs of ageing so we can catch disease from the beginning. In addition, therapeutics are evolving that may help with long term health.
https://thelongevityforum.com
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Pat Thane, visiting Professor in History at Birkbeck, University of London chats with Andrew J Scott, co-founder of The Longevity Forum & Professor at LBS on how an ageing society has changed throughout history.
The narrative on an ageing society should not be negative. One of the greatest achievements of the 20th century is longer lives. Grandparents and great grandparents are spending more time with their families than ever before in history. People used to age faster partially due to poverty but today humans into their 80's are remaining youthful and active. We must value this group as a society - the older age bracket is becoming the biggest demographic on the planet.
https://thelongevityforum.com/
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Dafina Grapci and Andrew J Scott, co-founders of The Longevity Forum discuss the new course at LBS, Business of Longevity. A healthy and long lifespan is not just a personal endeavor but is beneficial for society. Ageing well for one year is worth 38 trillion US dollars in the economy. If we are going to be healthy when we are old, we need to start earlier. People of all ages need to consider the many aspects of longevity. Longevity is not just health, it also involves skills, engagement and relationships.
https://thelongevityforum.com/
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Ageing whether in animals or humans is not a fixed process. Looking at American possums on islands versus the mainland, they are ageing at different speeds leading to the conclusion that safer environments increase longevity. With animal insights guiding medical research, we may see humans live up to 150 years old. Medical progress has been growing tremendously including blood rejuvenation which may lead to additional years of life that we never thought would be possible.
https://thelongevityforum.com
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Claire Mellon, Gynecologist at Miss Claire Mellon and Associates interviews Louise Newson, co-founder of the Newson Health Menopause and Wellbeing Centre on how menopause it changing with longevity.
We have the common goal of preventing problems rather than treating them. Women loose their hormones in menopause which can speed up the ageing process. HRT had a bad reputation in the past but has been modernized to be a viable treatment for menopause to prevent inflammation which leads to later in life illnesses. Hormones could be the way forward for improving health.
https://thelongevityforum.com/
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Lord Neil Mendoza, the Provost of Oriel College at Oxford chats with our co-founder, Dafina Grapci-Penney on how education is changing after the pandemic. Not only has online learning become crucial for education but people are also seeking shorter courses later in life rather than traditional degrees.
https://thelongevityforum.com
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Tom Kirkwood, a biologist and the associate dean of ageing for Newcastle University discusses with our co-founder Andrew J Scott how the concept of studying ageing emerged as a malleable challenge in biology. The study of longevity has evolved into not just looking at the cellular level but also thinking about what we can learn from growing older.
https://thelongevityforum.com
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Jim Mellon co-founder of The Longevity Forum leads a discussion with Kristen Fortney, CEO and founder of BioAge Labs and James Peyer, CEO and founder of Cambrian Biopharma on the future of youth’s interest in longevity.Ageing is universal – it happens to everyone compared to other diseases. Kristen and James discuss how organisations are working towards preventing this universal inevitability. From recent breakthroughs to the financial climate for biotech funding, these biotech pioneers open our eyes to the amazing progress in the industry. https://bioagelabs.com https://www.cambrianbio.com https://thelongevityforum.com
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Andrew J Scott interviews Brown Economist Oded Galor on how inequality has changed throughout the history of humankind. From looking at causes to analyzing the current wealth of nations, Oded explains his theories (more in his book "The Journey of Humanity").
https://thelongevityforum.com
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Co-founder of The Longevity Forum, Andrew J Scott interviews Lucy Kellaway, the co-founder of NowTeach.
Lucy explains how her life has changes and she has found an exciting new chapter in retirement. From buying a new house to starting a fresh career as a teacher, Lucy discusses how we can look at retirement as an opportunity for a new profession which can benefit society. The intergenerational benefits have also been outstanding when looking at older educators.
https://www.thelongevityforum.com
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On this episode, Professor Richard Faragher of University of Brighton and AFAR interviews James Cole on the evolution of ageing.James explains the history of climate change going back 130,000 years ago and draws comparisons to what we are experiencing presently. Considering the phenomenon of hippos in the Thames at one point, Richard and James look into how lives have changed in Britain from diet to lifespan. What do we know about changing demography during humankind's history?
https://thelongevityforum.com
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On this episode, Julia Randell-Khan CEO of Encore Fellows UK will be interviewing Professor Carol Black on ageing well and guidance for “second career acts."
Julia and Carol discuss how we need to focus on prevention when planning for a high life expectancy. We are not following the roadmap for a healthier life especially considering inequality in diet and exercise. Carol discusses mental health issues and how we need a sustainable plan for these challenges.
https://www.thelongevityforum.com
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Register to watch panel virtually on 9 Nov: https://thelongevityforum.com/registration-longevity-forum-2021
On this episode, Jim Mellon, co-founder of the Longevity Forum speaks with Henry Dimbleby, co-founder of Leon Foods and the lead on the National Food Strategy Report.
The food system dominates the biosphere yet it has been collapsing from our harmful practices. Without sustainable food, humankind is not sustainable. How can we work together with corporations and governments to ensure our agricultural practices keep us healthy and living longer?
https://thelongevityforum.com
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Andrew J Scott, co-founder of the Longevity Forum will be chatting with world renowned historian Niall Ferguson.
Looking on the history of wars and pandemics, Andrew and Niall discuss how the pandemic has disrupted longevity. Progress has been halted recently in many ways by the pandemic from inequality to climate change. Has COVID been a distraction from other important issues?
https://www.thelongevityforum.com
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Declan Doogan, Chief Medical Officer of Juvenescence, interviews James Lovelock, world-renowned scientist and centenarian on the secret behind the success of his long life. While there appears to be no secret recipe for reaching 100, James discusses the importance of staying active and mentally challenging yourself. As the proposer of the Gaia hypothesis, James shares his thoughts on the environmental factors that are harming society as well as how they can affect healthy lifespans.
https://www.thelongevityforum.com
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Tania Bryer, CNBC anchor and executive producer interviews Marisa Drew, Chief Sustainability Officer & Global Head Sustainability Strategy, Advisory and Finance at Credit Suisse on how longevity has reshaped our view of life and how this will impact investing.Younger generations aren’t necessarily focusing on longevity but our longer lifespans are affecting us at all stages of life. From the hazards of plastics to the drawbacks of food mass production, awareness of improving our health is greater than ever. We can control our futures to make our lives longer and healthier through diet, social networks and exercise but we can have an impact through investing to support healthy lifespans and help us meet the needs of our ageing societies.
https://www.thelongevityforum.com
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Dr Greg Bailey, co-founder and CEO of Juvenescence, a biotech company focusing on preventing age related diseases interviews Professor Linda Partridge on nutrition and healthy ageing. Prof Linda Partridge is a world-renowned geneticist and the founding director of the Max Planck Institute for Biology of Ageing in Cologne, Germany.
Diet plays a major role in humankind living longer. Greg and Linda debate diet techniques from ketosis to fasting and how they can help our overall health.
https://www.thelongevityforum.com
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Declan Doogan, Chief Medical Officer of Juvenescence interviews Professor Norman Lazarus, the author of The Lazarus Strategy: How to Age Well and Wisely on the importance of exercise for longer lives.
We analyse not just genetics but “diseases of exercise deficiencies.” You need to change your lifestyle now and there needs to be a focus on physical exercise. Exercise is intrinsic to the human species so its crucial to find something you enjoy otherwise your physical activity will be a struggle. Always compliment your exercise with weight resistance and Norman offers guidance on proper muscle development. Declan and Norman end their conversation on how the pandemic has brought awareness to exercise and health resilience to our institutions and government.
https://thelongevityforum.com/
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