The Institute for Biomedical Gerontology in Tempe, Arizona is a volunteer operated rag-tag effort to cure human aging. In line with the methods of our parent organization, the Methuselah Foundation, we try to sustainably repair the damage that aging does to our bodies. We will introduce proof-of-concept stage research results from our portfolio, in areas such as macular degeneration, atherosclerosis, diabetes and immune system aging. In all these areas, university professors in their bureaucratic wisdom had been failing for decades to develop direct damage-repair approaches. When our volunteers got to work on the same problems, their out-of-the-box thinking lead to success on a shoestring budget, using ancient technology, in no time at all. However, our journey has only just begun. Our next challenges are to rally and professionalize our portfolio, and become a streamlined translational research facility. We need carry on developing our unconventional approach to the point where we can attract interest from deep-pocketed partners to make these therapies available to the aging patients of earth.
More from BIL 2009
- "Material Social Change" How a fabric company is transforming lives in local communities globally — Eve Blossom
- 10 Lessons I Learned from Starting Companies in a Downturn — Francine Hardaway
- 15 minutes with an evil genius — Whurley
- A Lever and A Place to Stand: How to Do Cool Things Around the World — Alex Lightman
More on Health & Longevity
- 10 Weird Tricks to not Die — Romeo Stevens ▶ video
- A Dietary Anti-aging Protocol — Josh Whiton ▶ video
- A Practical Scientific Guide to Cognitive Enhancement — Jonathan Toomim
- A Shamanic Nexus for Cancer Treatment — Paul A. Spiegel ▶ video
