2 hrs 28 min

Matt Kaeberlein on Rapamycin Longevity Series | Lessons learned from two decades of Rapamycin research Master One Thing - Rapamycin Longevity Series

    • Life Sciences

Professor Matt Kaeberlein from the University of Washington is one of the world's leading researchers in the Rapamycin field. He has done Rapamycin research on multiple species for two decades. Everything from yeasts, worms, mice and now also dogs and humans. Matt has made a big contribution to the longevity field and in this podcast he will share the knowledge he has acquired in the field.
Links
The Dog Aging Project (possible to still apply)
Ora Biomedical
Optispan
Matt's twitter
Rapamycin resources
Rapamycin.news
Rapamycin Facebook group
Rapamycin Reddit group
Connect with Krister on
Twitter
LinkedIn

Instagram
Disclaimer: The podcast is for general information and educational purposes only and is not medical advice for you or others. The use of information and materials linked to the podcast is at the users own risk. Always consult your physician with anything you do regarding your health or medical condition.

Professor Matt Kaeberlein from the University of Washington is one of the world's leading researchers in the Rapamycin field. He has done Rapamycin research on multiple species for two decades. Everything from yeasts, worms, mice and now also dogs and humans. Matt has made a big contribution to the longevity field and in this podcast he will share the knowledge he has acquired in the field.
Links
The Dog Aging Project (possible to still apply)
Ora Biomedical
Optispan
Matt's twitter
Rapamycin resources
Rapamycin.news
Rapamycin Facebook group
Rapamycin Reddit group
Connect with Krister on
Twitter
LinkedIn

Instagram
Disclaimer: The podcast is for general information and educational purposes only and is not medical advice for you or others. The use of information and materials linked to the podcast is at the users own risk. Always consult your physician with anything you do regarding your health or medical condition.

2 hrs 28 min