The World as You’ll Know It: The Future Of Aging
En podkast av Aventine
44 Episoder
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Can AI Make You Laugh?
Publisert: 16.5.2023 -
What Happens When AI Takes The Wheel?
Publisert: 9.5.2023 -
Watson Part 2: How IBM’s Big Bet Failed
Publisert: 2.5.2023 -
Watson Part 1: And the winner is…Watson!
Publisert: 25.4.2023 -
Humans vs. Machines with Gary Marcus
Publisert: 7.3.2023 -
05: The Future of Psychedelics in Healthcare
Publisert: 13.9.2022 -
04: Outsmarting Chronic Pain
Publisert: 6.9.2022 -
03: Technology and Mental Health Care
Publisert: 30.8.2022 -
02: Solving the Mysteries of Alzheimer’s
Publisert: 23.8.2022 -
01: Unlocking The Brain: How Computers Can Read Our Thoughts
Publisert: 16.8.2022 -
Season Three: The Future of the Brain with Judith Warner
Publisert: 16.8.2022 -
06: How Governments Can Shape Technology
Publisert: 28.9.2021 -
05: The Likelihood and Risks of Superintelligent Machines
Publisert: 21.9.2021 -
04: Artificial Intelligence in Everyday Life
Publisert: 14.9.2021 -
03: How Business Models Have Shaped Big Tech
Publisert: 7.9.2021 -
02: Our Brains and Technology
Publisert: 31.8.2021 -
01: The Future of Social Media
Publisert: 24.8.2021 -
Season Two: The Future of Technology with Kurt Andersen
Publisert: 23.8.2021 -
05: The Future of Cities
Publisert: 29.10.2020 -
04: The Future of Higher Education
Publisert: 22.10.2020
Human beings are living longer than ever. Thanks to advances like vaccines, antibiotics, pasteurized milk and clean water, we’ve added more than 30 years to the average lifespan over the last 120 years. That’s more than was added in the previous 10,000 years combined. More recently, enormous progress has been made in our treatment of deadly conditions like heart disease and cancer, with mortality rates for each dropping by double digits. Now science is tackling a new challenge: Can we cure aging itself? In pursuit of this holy grail, longevity research has gone from a sleepy backwater to a multi billion dollar field, populated — yes — by plenty of hucksters, but also by Nobel laureates. The goal is to find out what causes us to age and what we can do to slow it down, or maybe even reverse it altogether. Could tweaking the right molecule buy us 20 more years, or are we maxed out? Can older brains be re-wired to function like younger brains? Do any so-called biohacks actually work? These are some of the questions we are tackling in this season of The World as You’ll Know It: The Future of Aging. With leading scientists in the fields of biology, neuroscience and medicine, we’ll look at the cutting-edge of aging research and what living longer could mean for all of us.
