Want to make a difference in aging biology? Be like a cockroach. Check out our newest episode of the TIMEcast with @AlexJColville who leads @age1vc to find out why. Take a listen here: https://t.co/X3YmGDirVM

We just announced the 2025 TIME Fellows This cohort is building tools for better aging, studying brain resilience,+ launching companies —this cohort is full of curiosity, creativity, and purpose. The future is in good hands. #agingbiology #TIMEInitiative #geroscience

NIA’s Summer Training in Aging Research (STAR) Program provides students with real-world lab and scientific skills and mentorship from NIA staff. Applications are due Feb. 19, 2025! Find out how to strengthen your skills this summer from the #NIABlog:

Alyson Harvey is paving the way in aging biology research while fostering community for undergraduates in the field. Her work on motor neuron disease and aging is as impactful as her dedication to building connections. Check out her story:

⏳ Only 6 days left to apply for the TIME Fellowship! 🚀 Join a global community of undergraduates shaping the future of aging biology. 🧠 Direct Mentorship 💡Grants for Summer Projects 🌍 Annual Retreat Deadline: Dec 1, 11:59 PM PT 👉 Apply now:

Building skills for aging biology can happen in unexpected places! @RikardSaqe is building skills through his work in cultivated fish research, but he’s also pouring into the community around him. His dedication to making others feel valued set him apart.

Rikard Saqe is bridging fields to tackle big challenges in science. By working in cultivated fish research, he’s building skills in stem cell biology and bioinformatics with direct applications to aging science. Learn about his creative path: https://t.co/7wOgUWWYWs

Bats and aging biology? Yes, please! Margo Weber’s research reveals how little brown bats are resilient little long-lived creatures—and it could have big implications for human health and our own resilience. Grateful to have her perspective and enthusiasm in the TIME Fellowship.

Margo Weber is using bat biology to understand how we can increase human protein stability as we age. By studying these proteins and processes in little brown bats, she’s uncovering insights that could reshape human health. Dive into her journey:

Proud to highlight Bryce Tiglon today! His work on aging biology, from proteomic studies to big-picture molecular insights, is already making a mark. His dedication to understanding these complex processes is inspiring. & Only a few weeks left to apply for TIME fellowship!

Julie Chen is one of those rare deep thinkers whose curiosity drives her to explore fundamental questions in aging biology. Check out her journey from DNA methylation research at @Harvard to cell fate research at @Stanford.

TIME fellows Alyson Harvey, Sean Simonini @sean_simonini , and Bryce Tiglon representing at the @agingbiomarkers Biomarkers of Aging Conference in Boston Today

🚨 ONE MONTH left to apply for the Time Fellowship (Dec 1)! 🚨 Undergrad passionate about aging biology? This is your chance to dive in & help create a world where we live healthier longer. 🌎💡 Know someone perfect? Please share! 📢 📝 Apply today:

Stacia’s journey is a testament to curiosity and determination! She embraced the challenge of stepping far outside her comfort zone to explore different areas of aging bio & embodies what the TIME Fellowship is all about. Grateful to have her in our community! 💪

Lea Baskin Monk’s journey through aging biology is nothing short of inspiring. From research on muscle stem cells to building communities at UCLA, Lea embodies curiosity and connection. Proud to have her in our TIME Fellowship! 🔗

"The TIME Fellowship pushed what I believed was possible at a young age. The community of peers & mentors inspired me to think bigger." – Ayush Jain, TIME Fellow Learn how Ayush is using healthcare tech to unlock longevity insights. 🔗

🎙Thrilled to launch TimeCast with @SeanSimonini and Lesly Turcios-Hernandez! 🎙 & honored to be their first guest. Tune in to our first episode and join them on a journey exploring the future of #agingbiology. https://t.co/yoewVcME7n

“The TIME Fellowship is the place to go if you are looking for peers who also care about aging biology and are all uniquely working towards a shared goal. Being surrounded by people who continually inspire you to raise the bar makes a world of difference.” Maggie Li, TIME fellow

Spotlighting TIME Fellow @alviratyagi She’s tackling aging from every angle—researching GDF11’s role in slowing cognitive decline, driving health policy at Harvard, and applying to med school to deliver personalized patient care. Her passion is shaping the future of aging biology

TIME Fellow San Simonini is driving aging research advocacy through the Beyond Our Years Campaign, building community, and helping launch our new podcast, TimeCast. 🎙️✨ He's channel his passion into tangible action and make meaningful connections through the TIME Fellowship.