Immortality Global by Arnas Stučinskas
EternaMap
EternaMap is an interactive world map highlighting the leading individuals, organizations, and research initiatives shaping the future of human longevity, transhumanism, and beyond. Read more
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Results: 511
DARL 2025
Confronting Technofeudalism and Digital Authoritarianism: Challenges and Solutions for the European Regulation
NLP-TEMA 2025
Natural Language Processing, Text Mining and Applications (NLP-TEMA’25) Track of EPIA’25
DEARING 2025
[CFP DEARING2025@ECMLPKDD2025] 2nd International Workshop on Data-Centric Artificial Intelligence (DEARING 2025)
Global Healthspan Policy Institute
A nonprofit organization advocating for increased government support and funding for aging research. The institute works to accelerate the translation of scientific discoveries into public health interventions that extend human healthspan and lifespan.
George Church Lab
A research laboratory at Harvard Medical School led by geneticist George Church. The lab focuses on genomics, synthetic biology, and genetic engineering with applications for longevity, de-extinction, and human enhancement. They work on projects including aging reversal, gene editing, and synthetic genome development.
Google Brain
A deep learning artificial intelligence research team at Google. While not exclusively focused on longevity, their work on machine learning and AI applications in healthcare has significant implications for advancing biomedical research, drug discovery, and personalized medicine approaches to extending human lifespan.
Gero
A biotech company that applies AI to discover anti-aging therapeutics. Their platform identifies potential interventions by analyzing patterns of age-related changes in various datasets, including human blood tests and genetics. They focus on developing drugs targeting aging mechanisms and age-related diseases.
Humanity Inc
A health technology company developing a mobile platform that helps people track their rate of aging and adopt behaviors to slow or even reverse their biological age. They combine digital biomarkers, behavioral science, and machine learning to create personalized interventions.
Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI)
One of the largest private biomedical research institutions in the United States. While not exclusively focused on longevity, HHMI funds and conducts fundamental research in genetics, stem cells, and cellular mechanisms that contribute significantly to understanding aging processes and potential interventions.
Ichor Therapeutics
A biotechnology company focused on targeting mechanisms of aging. Their portfolio of companies addresses various aspects of aging biology, including cellular senescence, lipofuscin accumulation, and oxidative stress. They operate as both a research hub and an investment platform for longevity-focused startups.
Immortality Institute / Longecity
A nonprofit organization and online community dedicated to the advancement of scientific research on extending human lifespans indefinitely. The community brings together scientists, philosophers, and enthusiasts to discuss potential paths toward radical life extension.
Inside Tracker
A personalized health analytics platform that analyzes blood, DNA, and fitness data to provide science-backed recommendations for improving health and extending lifespan. Their platform uses AI to create personalized nutrition and lifestyle interventions based on biomarkers.
Japan Agency for Medical Research and Development (AMED)
A government-backed medical research and development organization in Japan that supports innovative biomedical research, including significant investments in aging and longevity science. Japan's aging population has made it a leader in longevity research funding.
Kurzweil Technologies
A company founded by futurist Ray Kurzweil that serves as a platform for his inventions and ideas around human longevity, artificial intelligence, and the technological singularity. Kurzweil is known for his predictions about radical life extension and the merging of humans with technology.
Knowledge Graph Conference
While primarily focused on knowledge graph technology, this organization has become important for longevity and transhumanism research due to the centrality of complex data integration in these fields. Their conferences feature tracks on biomedical applications of knowledge graphs for aging research.
Kanazawa University Institute for Frontier Science Initiative
A research institute in Japan that conducts cutting-edge research on aging mechanisms and nanomedicine. They focus on interdisciplinary approaches to understanding cellular aging, DNA repair mechanisms, and innovative drug delivery systems that could extend human healthspan.
Altos Labs
A biotechnology company focused on cellular rejuvenation programming, with the goal of reversing disease, injury, and disabilities. Backed by significant funding including from Jeff Bezos, the company is researching how to restore cell health and resilience to reverse disease, injury, and disabilities through cellular rejuvenation programming.
ARDD (Aging Research and Drug Discovery)
An annual conference that brings together academia and industry to discuss aging and drug discovery for longevity. The conference has become one of the largest events in the field, with speakers from both academic and commercial research backgrounds.
Alcor Life Extension Foundation
A non-profit organization that advocates for, researches, and performs cryonics, which is the preservation of human bodies at ultra-low temperatures after legal death with the hope of potential revival in the future when technology may exist to repair or regenerate damaged tissues.
Brain Preservation Foundation
A non-profit organization focused on promoting scientific research and development in the field of whole brain preservation for long-term storage, with the ultimate goal of preserving the information content of brains that may contain individual memories and identity.
Buck Institute for Research on Aging
The first independent research facility focused solely on understanding the connection between aging and chronic disease. The institute is dedicated to extending the healthy years of life through interdisciplinary research on aging and age-related diseases.
Center for Human Technology
An organization working to realign technology with humanity's best interests. While not solely focused on longevity, they address how technology impacts human cognition, wellbeing, and social relationships, which are key aspects of healthy longevity and human enhancement.
Doerr Institute for New Leaders
While not exclusively focused on longevity, this organization at Rice University develops leadership capabilities that will be crucial for guiding humanity through transformative technologies, including those related to radical life extension and human enhancement.
Elysium Health
A consumer health company that translates advances in science and technology into clinically-validated health products that work. Co-founded by MIT biologist Leonard Guarente, they focus on cellular health and developing supplements based on NAD+ precursors and other compounds studied for their potential anti-aging effects.
Foundation for Research on Information Technologies in Society (IT'IS)
A nonprofit research organization focused on the advancement of personalized medicine technologies and computational life sciences. Their work includes simulation technologies that could contribute to longevity research and precision medicine.
Forever Healthy Foundation
A private nonprofit initiative established by entrepreneur and investor Michael Greve with the mission to enable people to vastly extend their healthy lifespans. They create and disseminate rejuvenation guides, fund research, and support startups in the longevity field.
Zoloth, Laurie
Laurie Zoloth is an American bioethicist and professor of religious studies, examining ethical issues related to genetics, synthetic biology, and the quest for life extension. She has served on advisory boards shaping research policy, including stem cell and CRISPR debates.
Zwart, Hub
Hub Zwart is a philosopher of science at Radboud University, focusing on the social and ethical aspects of emerging biotechnologies, including genomics and life-extension research. His publications bridge science, ethics, and public discourse on transhumanist developments.
Ravichandran, Kodi
Kodi Ravichandran is an immunologist and cell biologist at the University of Virginia, known for his groundbreaking work on apoptotic cell clearance and immune regulation. His research has implications for understanding chronic inflammation and age-related diseases.
Sabeti, Pardis
Pardis Sabeti is a computational geneticist at Harvard University and the Broad Institute, known for her work using advanced genomics and data analytics to study infectious diseases. Her methods and insights also inform broader research on human evolution, health, and longevity.
Sagan, Carl
Carl Sagan (1934–1996) was an American astronomer and science communicator. Although best known for his work popularizing cosmology, he also fostered future-facing discussions on humanity’s place in the universe, indirectly touching on themes related to human enhancement and survival.
Sandberg, Anders
Anders Sandberg is a researcher at Oxford University’s Future of Humanity Institute, focusing on global catastrophic risks, emerging technologies, and transhumanist perspectives. His work examines how enhancements, AI, and biotech might shape the future of human potential and longevity.
Savulescu, Julian
Julian Savulescu is an Australian philosopher and bioethicist at the University of Oxford, known for his advocacy of ‘procreative beneficence’ and moral enhancement. His work examines ethical questions around genetic engineering, life extension, and transhumanism.
Singer, Peter
Peter Singer is an Australian moral philosopher at Princeton University, noted for his work on ethics, animal welfare, and bioethics. He has also addressed questions related to transhumanism, resource allocation, and healthcare priorities in a longer-lived society.
Sinclair, David
David Sinclair is a professor of genetics at Harvard Medical School, recognized for his research on sirtuins, NAD+ metabolism, and other mechanisms that may slow or reverse aspects of aging. He co-founded several biotech companies aiming to extend human healthspan.
Snyder, Michael
Michael Snyder is a systems biologist and Chair of the Genetics Department at Stanford University. He is known for pioneering the concept of personalized omics profiling to monitor health and detect early signs of disease, with implications for prolonging healthspan.
Stock, Gregory
Gregory Stock is a biophysicist and former director of the Program on Medicine, Technology, and Society at UCLA's School of Public Health. He is an outspoken advocate for human enhancement, exploring genetic engineering, life extension, and the social implications of emerging technologies.
Stolyarov II, Gennady
Gennady Stolyarov II is a futurist philosopher and the author of 'Death is Wrong,' promoting rational arguments for life extension and transhumanist ideals. He is the founder of the Transhumanist Party in the United States, advocating policies aimed at conquering aging.
Südhof, Thomas C.
Thomas C. Südhof is a Nobel Prize–winning neuroscientist at Stanford University whose research focuses on synaptic transmission. While not a direct longevity researcher, his insights into brain function and disease are vital to maintaining cognitive health during aging.
Suh, Yousin
Yousin Suh is a professor of genetics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, focusing on the genetics of exceptional longevity. She studies centenarians and supercentenarians, investigating how specific genetic variants may offer protection against age-related diseases.
Swerdlow, Russell H.
Russell H. Swerdlow is a neurologist and researcher at the University of Kansas Medical Center, studying the role of mitochondria in aging and Alzheimer’s disease. His work examines how improving mitochondrial function might delay or prevent neurodegenerative conditions.
Szostak, Jack W.
Jack W. Szostak is a Canadian-American biologist and Nobel Laureate who made landmark discoveries about telomeres and chromosome stability. Though he now focuses on the origins of life, his telomere research remains crucial to understanding cellular aging and potential longevity interventions.
Takahashi, Masayo
Masayo Takahashi is a Japanese ophthalmologist and stem cell researcher at RIKEN, famous for leading the first clinical trial using induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells to treat age-related macular degeneration. Her groundbreaking work in regenerative medicine offers hope for restoring vision and advancing broader anti-aging therapies.
Tegmark, Max
Max Tegmark is a Swedish-American physicist at MIT, focusing on the future of intelligence and existential risk. As president of the Future of Life Institute, he explores the potential for AI to transform society, including ways advanced computing could aid in scientific discoveries related to health and longevity.
Tissenbaum, Heidi A.
Heidi A. Tissenbaum is a molecular biologist at the University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School. Her work with C. elegans investigates genes and pathways—like insulin/IGF-1 signaling—implicated in longevity, offering insights into how humans may extend healthspan.
Tomasik, Brian
Brian Tomasik is an activist and writer focused on ethics, particularly the reduction of suffering in humans and non-human animals. Though not a traditional longevity researcher, his work intersects with transhumanist ethics, evaluating the moral implications of extending life and consciousness.
Tchkonia, Tamar
Tamar Tchkonia is a researcher at the Mayo Clinic focusing on senescent cells and their role in aging-related diseases. Her work has helped develop senolytic therapies that selectively remove these cells, potentially extending healthspan and preventing chronic conditions.
Tye, Kay M.
Kay M. Tye is a neuroscientist at the Salk Institute. Her research explores neural circuits underlying emotion and motivation. Though not directly focused on lifespan, her insights into stress, addiction, and well-being intersect with broader strategies for maintaining mental health over a long life.
Varmus, Harold E.
Harold E. Varmus is a Nobel Prize–winning scientist and former Director of the National Institutes of Health. His research on oncogenes has paved the way for understanding cancer as a disease of aging, informing therapeutic and preventive strategies that could extend healthy lifespan.
Venter, J. Craig
J. Craig Venter is a biotechnologist and entrepreneur who led the private effort to sequence the human genome. He has since founded multiple companies that leverage synthetic biology, contributing significant advances toward personalized medicine and potential longevity interventions.
Villeda, Saul A.
Saul A. Villeda is a neuroscientist at UCSF whose lab studies how factors in young blood can rejuvenate aging tissues, particularly in the brain. His work has sparked interest in 'parabiosis' research, possibly revealing novel therapies for age-related cognitive decline.
Volkow, Nora D.
Nora D. Volkow is a psychiatrist and Director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA). While primarily focused on addiction research, her studies on brain health, neurochemistry, and behavior intersect with lifestyle factors that influence healthy aging.
Walker, Matthew P.
Matthew P. Walker is a British neuroscientist at UC Berkeley, known for his influential work on the role of sleep in cognitive function, emotional well-being, and overall health. His insights underscore how sleep quality can significantly impact aging and longevity.
Yamanaka, Shinya
Shinya Yamanaka is a Japanese physician and researcher awarded the Nobel Prize for developing induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells. His method of reprogramming adult cells to a pluripotent state revolutionized regenerative medicine and holds enormous potential for anti-aging therapies.
Zarrinpar, Amir
Amir Zarrinpar is a gastroenterologist and researcher at UC San Diego whose work focuses on circadian biology and metabolism. By investigating how meal timing influences gut microbiome and metabolic health, he contributes insights that can inform lifestyle interventions for healthy aging.
Zayner, Josiah
Josiah Zayner is a biohacker and founder of The ODIN, known for performing DIY genetic experiments (including CRISPR) on himself. He promotes citizen science and broader public participation in biotechnology, raising both excitement and ethical debates around human enhancement.
Zhang, Kun
Kun Zhang is a professor and department chair at UC San Diego specializing in genomics and bioinformatics. His lab's work on single-cell sequencing and personalized omics aims to better understand disease mechanisms and identify biomarkers relevant to healthy aging.
Zhou, Qi
Qi Zhou is a developmental biologist at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, working on embryonic stem cells, totipotency, and advanced reproductive technologies. His breakthroughs open possibilities for treating age-related infertility and exploring regenerative therapies.
Zhavoronkov, Alex
Alex Zhavoronkov is the CEO of Insilico Medicine, a company combining AI and drug discovery to target aging processes and age-related diseases. He is recognized for bridging computational methods with gerontology and championing longevity-focused biotech ventures.
Gawande, Atul
Atul Gawande is an American surgeon, writer, and public health leader known for his work on patient safety and end-of-life care. His influence extends to health policy, shaping conversations around aging, medical ethics, and the practicalities of extending healthspan.
Hawking, Stephen
Stephen Hawking (1942–2018) was a theoretical physicist and cosmologist, known for his work on black holes and the nature of the universe. Though not a direct longevity researcher, his futurist perspectives and warnings on AI significantly influenced transhumanist dialogues.
Lee, Kai-Fu
Kai-Fu Lee is a Taiwanese-born computer scientist, venture capitalist, and author, known for his leadership in AI at Microsoft, Google China, and Sinovation Ventures. He invests heavily in AI-driven healthcare startups, including those with potential longevity applications.
Li, Fei-Fei
Fei-Fei Li is a professor of computer science at Stanford University, co-directing the Stanford Human-Centered AI Institute. Her work in computer vision and AI, while not directly longevity-focused, contributes to broader advances that may influence health diagnostics and long-term wellbeing.
Mackey, John
John Mackey is the co-founder of Whole Foods Market, well-known for advocating healthy eating and lifestyle choices. Although not a traditional longevity researcher, his emphasis on nutrition and preventive healthcare aligns with broader healthspan and wellness strategies.
Niakan, Kathy
Kathy Niakan is a developmental biologist at the Francis Crick Institute, notable for her pioneering work in using CRISPR/Cas9 to study early human embryo development. Her research helps clarify how genes regulate embryonic growth, with potential long-term implications for preventing diseases and enhancing reproductive health.
Negroponte, Nicholas
Nicholas Negroponte is the founder of the MIT Media Lab and a pioneer in computer-aided design. A futurist and investor, he has long advocated for technology’s role in reshaping how humans learn and evolve, intersecting with transhumanist concepts of enhanced human potential.
Nitschke, Philipp
Philipp Nitschke is an Australian humanist and activist known for his work in end-of-life rights and founder of Exit International. Though his advocacy is almost the opposite of extending life, he occupies a unique space in debates about personal autonomy, ethics, and technology’s role in shaping life’s boundaries.
Ord, Toby
Toby Ord is a philosopher at the Future of Humanity Institute, Oxford University. He focuses on existential risks, ethics, and global priorities research, examining how emerging technologies (including those impacting longevity) could shape human survival and flourishing.
Pearce, David
David Pearce is a British transhumanist philosopher best known for ‘The Hedonistic Imperative,’ advocating the use of biotechnology to abolish suffering. His work intertwines with radical life extension, envisioning a post-human future free from pain and mortality.
Penrose, Roger
Sir Roger Penrose is a mathematical physicist known for his work on general relativity and the nature of consciousness, co-developing theories (with Stuart Hameroff) about quantum mechanics in the brain. These ideas connect to transhumanism and debates on mind-uploading and AI.
Edelman, Gerald M.
Gerald M. Edelman (1929–2014) was an American neuroscientist who received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work on the immune system. He later developed theories of consciousness, offering potential insights into the science of mind and human longevity.