Congratulations to our long-time collaborators: the Buck Institute, Judith Campisi and team for the new NIH grant.

Buck scientists will identify and characterize senescent cells - recognized as a driver of age-related disease - in human ovaries, breast tissue and skeletal muscle. “We are thrilled that the NIH is investing in studying cellular senescence in humans...” said Campisi.

Buck scientists will identify and characterize senescent cells – recognized as a driver of age-related disease – in human ovaries, breast tissue and skeletal muscle. “We are thrilled that the NIH is investing in studying cellular senescence in humans…” said Campisi.

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Congratulations to our long-time collaborators: the Buck Institute, Judith Campisi and team for the new NIH grant.

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