Experts Matter. Find Yours.
Connect for media, speaking, professional opportunities & more.
Filters
Joseph F. Coughlin
Director, MIT AgeLabMassachusetts Institute of Technology
You're not getting older, you're getting better! MIT's AgeLab Director explains how changing demographics will impact business & government
Corinne Kyriacou
Vice Dean of Health Professions and Human Services and Associate Professor of Population HealthHofstra University
Vice Dean for Administration, HPHS and Vice Dean of Health Professions and Human Services and Associate Professor of Population Health
Anna Muraco
Professor of SociologyLoyola Marymount University
Bellarmine College of Liberal Arts
Chris Martens
Associate Professor, Kinesiology & Applied PhysiologyUniversity of Delaware
Prof. Martens's laboratory is interested in understanding mechanisms by which impaired vascular function contributes to cognitive declines.
Luke Yoquinto
Research Associate, MIT AgeLabMIT Center for Transportation & Logistics
Luke Yoquinto primarily studies the history of the current sociological narrative of old age and solutions for lengthened lifespans.
Joseph Coughlin, PhD
Director, AgeLabMIT Center for Transportation & Logistics
Dr. Coughlin's work explores how global demographics, technology and changing behaviors are transforming business & society.
Vera Gorbunova
Doris Johns Cherry Professor Professor of Biology and Co-Director of the Rochester Aging Research CenterUniversity of Rochester
Gorbunova's innovative research on DNA repair, cancer resistance, longevity, and the aging process has been internationally recognized
George Kuchel, M.D., F.R.C.P.
Professor of Medicine, Travelers Chair in Geriatrics and GerontologyUniversity of Connecticut
Improving health and independence in older adults through multidisciplinary team science
Aprinda Indahlastari Queen
Assistant ProfessorUniversity of Florida
Aprinda Indahlastari focuses on achieving precision medicine by improving existing medical devices/intervention methods.
Rachael Seidler
ProfessorUniversity of Florida
Rachael Seidler researches the neural control of movement in health and disease, with a specific focus on motor learning.