On March 25 2013, I gave a presentation “The Prospects that Emerging Science Offers Us for Longer Healthy Lifespans” as part of the Kopriva Science Seminar series at Montana State University. Thanks in part to good newspaper publicity, The Hager auditorium at the Museum of the Rockies was nearly full with an audience drawn from the general university and town community. A very active question-answer session followed.
Below you will find a publicity release description for the talk, followed by a link that allows download of the PowerPoint presentation.
“Kopriva Science Seminar Series, Vince Giuliano
Monday, March 25, 2013 at 5:30 pm
Museum of the Rockies, Hager Auditorium
Vince Giuliano, an independent longevity researcher-writer and consultant, will present “Prospects that Emerging Science Offer for Longer Healthy Lifespans.” A reception will follow.
Giuliano will discuss the wide range of sciences related to aging, as frequently reported in his blog, http://www.agingsciences.com. He will provide an overview of the sciences relative to aging, important lessons regarding human aging, the close relationships between health and aging, and approaches that have extended the lives of laboratory animals. He will also relate conventional and emerging wisdom about living long lives, including new fields of research that may lead to enabling healthy human lifespans of twice the current average. He will explain how the “stem cell supply chain” may be enhanced to extend healthy lifespans.
As an independent longevity consultant, Giuliano examines longevity-related research and has developed an in-depth grasp of the disciplines involved, including cell and molecular biology, genomics, epigenomics, stem cells, metabolemics, nutritional science, and age-related diseases. In 2008, he created a comprehensive online treatise, “Anti-Aging Firewalls, the Science and Technology of Longevity,” which is updated every few weeks to keep pace with research developments.
Giuliano’s lecture is presented by the Kopriva Science Seminar Series, which is funded through an endowment created by Phil Kopriva, a 1957 microbiology graduate from MSU. Kopriva, who died in 2002, also created an endowment to fund the Kopriva Graduate Fellowship Program, which provides support and opportunities for graduate students in the College of Letters and Science, particularly in the biomedical sciences. The series features four to six seminars annually, with talks provided by MSU graduate students, faculty members and guest speakers.
For more information about this and other Kopriva lectures, visit http://www.montana.edu/lettersandscience/kopriva.html.”
The cost of this event is: Free and open to the public”
The PowerPoint presentation for that talk can be downloaded here by clicking Newsciencesaging
Also, earlier the same day at the University, I offered a science seminar presentation on Multifactorial Hormesis that can be downloaded from this blog entry.
DEAR VINCENT,
YOUR PRESENTATIONS I THINK WERE MARVELOUS AND VERY UPDATED.
MY SUGGESTION IS ABOUT THE INCLUSION OF THE NFkB SYSTEM(NEGATIVELY) AS THE Nerf2 SYSTEM(POSITIVELY),
WITH DEEP RESPECT,
YOURS SINCERELY, GEORGE
Thanks a lot George.
I have written extensively about the NF-kappaB stress-response system in my online treatise ANTI-AGING FIREWALLS THE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY OF LONGEVITY at http://www.vincegiuliano.name/Antiagingfirewalls.htm.
Past blog entries on Nrf2 include
http://www.anti-agingfirewalls.com/2012/02/04/the-pivotal-role-of-nrf2-part-1-a-new-view-on-the-control-of-oxidative-damage-and-generation-of-hormetic-effects/
and
http://www.anti-agingfirewalls.com/2009/10/21/nrf2-and-cancer-chemoprevention-by-phytochemicals/
and
http://www.anti-agingfirewalls.com/2012/02/06/the-pivotal-role-of-nrf2-part-2-%e2%80%93-foods-phyto-substances-and-other-substances-that-turn-on-nrf2/
and
http://www.anti-agingfirewalls.com/2012/02/10/the-pivotal-role-of-nrf2-part-3-–-part-3-–-is-promotion-of-nrf2-expression-a-viable-strategy-for-human-human-healthspan-and-lifespan-extension/
I continue to see both those pathways as extremely important.
Vince