The latest in SRFs progress, research, & growth.
SENS Research Foundation works to develop, promote, and ensure widespread access to therapies that cure and prevent the diseases and disabilities of aging by comprehensively repairing the damage that builds up in our bodies over time. We are redefining the way the world researches and treats age-related ill health, while inspiring the next generation of biomedical scientists.
We are happy to announce that Dr. Ravi Jain has joined our team as Vice President of Research. He has previously served as a consultant for SRF and we are very excited to welcome him to his new role. Please visit our TEAM page to learn more about him and our amazing Team.
We are thrilled to open applications for the 2023 Postbaccalaureate and Summer Scholars programs!
The SRF Postbaccalaureate Fellowship Program offers recent graduates a gap year option to strengthen research and communication skills in preparation for opportunities such as graduate & medical programs, and biotech positions.
The SRF Summer Scholars Program offers undergraduate students the opportunity to conduct biomedical research to combat diseases of aging, such as cancer, Alzheimer’s, and Parkinson’s Disease under the guidance of a scientific mentor.
Join us for an impactful learning experience bound to grow you as a scientist and prepare you for your next step in contributing to a future free of age-related disease!
Aberrant tau inside neurons is a key driver of Alzheimer’s disease, but nearly all the therapies in development to target it can only capture the small amount that floats outside of them. A new animal study reports impressive results in clearing aberrant tau inside neurons and rejuvenating cognitive function, opening up an important new front in damage-repair strategies for maintaining the aging brain.
A recent study claimed to find that metformin rejuvenated cognitive function in aging monkeys and lowered biological age on a nonhuman primate biological age clock. The details make the result unconvincing.
A supporter asks: Everyone knows that mitochondrial free radicals are a key driver of aging, and antioxidants don’t seem to offer any protection. Birds are supposed to have very clean-burning mitochondria, so should you maybe try to cut them off at the source by re-engineering our mitochondria to be more like those of birds?
Sign up to stay informed about the latest news and opportunities with SRF!
Use of this Web site constitutes acceptance of the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
© 2025 SENS Research Foundation – ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
