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Advanced Healthy Aging
Trends
- 1Wiley launches Advanced Medicine and Advanced Healthy Aging journals●Wiley launches two new research journals—Advanced Medicine and Advanced Healthy Aging—Continuing expansion of its Advanced Portfolio
Publisher Wiley has announced the launch of two new peer-reviewed research journals, Advanced Medicine and Advanced Healthy Aging, extending its existing Advanced journal portfolio. The move targets fast-growing areas of clinical and aging research, where output and funding continue to expand. The announcement was made via a science news release, with details on scope, editorial leadership and open-access terms expected from the publisher.
- 290-Year-Old Weightlifter Training for First Hyrox Race▼‘I Started Consistently Lifting Weights at 90. Now, I’m Training for My First Hyrox Race—Here’s How’
A 90-year-old woman who only began lifting weights consistently at 90 is now training for her first Hyrox race, according to an interview with Women's Health. She shared how she built strength training into her routine and is preparing for the fitness competition, drawing attention as an example of starting serious exercise at an advanced age.
- 3Immunis Named Semifinalist in $1.5 Million Healthy Longevity Competition▼Immunis Named Semifinalist in National Academy of Medicine’s $1.5 Million Healthy Longevity Global Competition Grand Prize
Biotech company Immunis has been named a semifinalist in the National Academy of Medicine's Healthy Longevity Global Competition, which awards a $1.5 million grand prize. The competition recognizes innovators working to extend healthy human lifespan, and Immunis advances alongside other selected candidates competing for the top award in the global longevity science field.
- 4Scientists study cells of 117-year-old María Branyas Morera●María Branyas Morera lived to 117; when scientists studied her body after she died, her cells surprised t
María Branyas Morera, the world's oldest person, died in Spain at 117. Scientists who examined her body after her death reported surprising findings in her cells, offering possible clues about extreme longevity and healthy ageing. The case is drawing attention for what it may reveal about how some people age slowly despite advanced years.