Why and how we age

Aging is inevitable, but can the diseases of aging be thwarted or at least postponed? New tools, including genetically varied mouse populations and advanced imaging technologies, hold promise for untangling the myriad mechanisms of human aging.

The Jackson Laboratory makes these and other tools available to the worldwide aging research community, with support from the National Institute on Aging. JAX has one of six NIA-funded Nathan Shock Centers of Excellence in the Basic Biology of Aging, and the grant has been renewed for a total of $5,347,630 over five years. Read more

Related Posts

Portland startup Marin Skincare launches lobster-based lip treatment

Portland startup Marin Skincare, known for its “lobster lotion,” is expanding that product line to include lip treatments.  Founded out of the University...

20 November 2023

UMaine scientists use eDNA to enhance river herring recovery research in Penobscot River

University of Maine researchers are seeking to gain more insight into river herring recovery in the Penobscot River using a novel...

16 November 2023

FocusMaine co-founder named group’s next president

Nearly a decade after Andrea Cianchette Maker joined forces with Michael Dubyak to launch FocusMaine, Maker will lead the organization as...

15 November 2023