Harvard’s Dr. David Sinclair tells Dr. Neil deGrasse Tyson about the Information Theory of Aging and the $10 age-reversal pill he has in the works. 


Neil deGrasse Tyson (left) and David Sinclair (right). 

David Sinclair explains the Information Theory of Aging to Neil deGrasse Tyson 

Aging &amp; Longevity

If death was a decision, the purpose of life would likely remain the same for most individuals and only the most wealthy would need to shift their purpose to a more sustainable world. 


In a world where no one could die of aging, world citizens would share the purpose of sustaining the world's resources. 

Pinpointing the Causes of Aging: Sifting Through Prevailing Theories

DNA damage, telomere shortening, and altered DNA methylation all contribute to aging. Here is what you can do about it.

Potential contributors to aging include accumulated DNA damage, telomere shortening, and altered DNA molecular tagging patterns (methylation), and a researcher from the UK shares evidence for their causal roles.

Based on human evidence, Harvard and MIT scientists determine the most promising anti-aging interventions, including NAD+ precursors, spermidine, and senolytics. 


MIT’s Leonard Guarente, Ph.D. (image: amacad.org), Harvard’s David Sinclair, Ph.D. (image: buckinstitute.org), and University of Paris Descartes’ Guido Kromer, Ph.D., M.D. (image: createcures.org). 

David Sinclair and fellow top aging biology researchers review clinical trials pertaining to the eight anti-aging compounds. 

According to a new senate bill, funding is being allocated towards research focused on delaying or reversing aging with a new technology called epigenetic reprogramming — genetically restoring cells to an earlier stage of development. 

Search Result: reprogramming

David Sinclair Explains How Reversing Aging Is Possible: Neil deGrasse Tyson Interview

What Would the Purpose of Life Be Without Aging?

Pinpointing the Causes of Aging: Sifting Through Prevailing Theories

David Sinclair and Colleagues Summarize 8 Anti-Aging Medicines Applicable to Humans

U.S. Government Allocates $1.5 Billion Towards Promising New Age-Reversal Technology: Epigenetic Reprogramming