Articles on Longevity Economics, Investments, and Science on Life Span Extension
Interviews with researchers, founders, and policymakers, written for readers who are curious, not credentialed.
Will Only the Wealthy Live Longer? The Ethics and Economics of Longevity Inequality
The richest 1% of American men live 15 years longer than the poorest. As longevity treatments boom, who actually gets access?
The Longevity Economy: Why Living Longer Is Creating a Trillion-Dollar Market
The longevity economy has surpassed $600 billion and could hit $2 trillion this decade, here's what's driving the market and who's investing.
Frequently Asked Questions
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All articles are written by Rajnandini Mohapatra, an independent researcher and writer specializing in the longevity economy, aging science, biotechnology, healthcare innovation, public policy, economics, and investment trends.
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The blog examines how longevity, science, economics, finance, technology, healthcare, entrepreneurship, and public policy intersect. Content features research-based articles, expert interviews, industry analysis, and commentary on trends shaping longer, healthier lives.
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Interview guests are chosen for their expertise, achievements, and contributions in longevity-related fields such as aging research, biotechnology, healthcare, investing, entrepreneurship, policy, and innovation.
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Interviews are typically conducted via email, video calls, or written questionnaires. Discussions address insights, opportunities, challenges, and the future of longevity-related industries and research.
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Yes. Articles draw on publicly available research, industry reports, academic publications, expert insights, and independent analysis. Sources are cited when appropriate.
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New articles, interviews, and resources are published regularly as developments arise in longevity science, healthcare, economics, finance, and related fields.
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No. The content is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered medical, financial, legal, or investment advice. Readers should consult qualified professionals before making healthcare or financial decisions.
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Yes. Reader suggestions are welcome. Please use the Contact page to recommend topics, research areas, or potential interview guests.
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Yes. Researchers, entrepreneurs, investors, policymakers, and industry leaders interested in contributing are encouraged to reach out through the Contact page.
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Currently, guest contributions are reviewed on a case-by-case basis. Please contact us with a brief proposal if you are interested in contributing.
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