A Look at Tech Billionaires' Investment in Longevity
Decode Age?
Live longer and healthier by combating ageing. Experience the power of being a ‘Longevian’ for the first time in India
From reversing ageing at the cellular level to transferring human personalities to non-biological carriers, these billionaires are taking a deep interest into longevity research. Here's a glimpse into the world of tech titans investing in immortality.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman's Longevity Investment
Sam Altman has invested $180 million into Retro Biosciences, a company focused on adding 10 years to healthy human lifespan. Altman believes longevity research needs a game-changing effort, similar to OpenAI's impact. His personal anti-ageing regimen includes healthy eating, exercise, sleep, and metformin, a drug used to slow ageing.
Jeff Bezos Enters the Longevity Arena
Bezos has invested in Altos Labs, a startup aiming to restore cell health and reverse disease through cellular rejuvenation programming. Altos Labs plans to establish institutes globally and is recruiting top scientists for innovative research on ageing reversal.
领英推荐
Yuri Milner's Investment in Longer Lifespan
Yuri Milner and his wife Julia are investors in Altos Labs, aligning with their support for scientific research. They also back the Breakthrough Prize, funding innovative research in physics, biology, and mathematics. The Milky Way Research Foundation, sponsored by Milner, grants funds for longevity research, including cellular reprogramming for anti-ageing therapies.
Dmitry Itskov's Quest for Immortality
Itskov founded the 2045 Initiative, aiming to transfer human personalities to non-biological carriers for achieving immortality. The initiative seeks to create avatars with hologram bodies and synthetic brains, surpassing human capabilities by 2045. Itskov's vision combines technology, spirituality, and society for a new era of humanity.
The investment of tech billionaires in longevity research highlights their commitment to extending human lifespan and improving quality of life. These ventures not only aim to reverse ageing and combat age-related diseases but also explore the possibility of immortality through technological advancements. As these billionaires continue to invest in longevity, the future of ageing looks increasingly promising.