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A long-running German study finds that how old you feel tracks how your brain performs over time — at both the population and personal level. The signal is modest, but it's persistent.
A new Nature Medicine review argues that resilience — biological, psychological, social — is a measurable modifier of brain aging, and that studying it only in wealthy countries leaves real protection on the table.
Early research suggests event-related potentials can flag a quiet form of auditory aging that standard hearing tests miss — and that may matter for focus, conversation, and long-term cognitive health.
A new review reframes Alzheimer's risk around peripheral insulin resistance — not blood sugar itself — and points to tiny cellular couriers as possible carriers of metabolic damage to the brain.
Two new GeroScience studies suggest that low-cost scalp recordings — paired with machine learning — can flag amnestic MCI and stage Parkinson's with startling accuracy. The catch: it's early.
A new imaging study of adults whose parents lived exceptionally long lives finds a distinctive gray-matter signature — a structural hint that 'good genes' may be visible on a scan.
Three converging analyses suggest that combining physical and mental engagement is linked to measurably younger brain and cognitive ages — with telomere length emerging as a partial mediator.
A new GeroScience analysis finds women still outperform men on memory and executive function in their ninth decade — and estrogen plays a measurable, if partial, role.
A new pathway analysis from the Long Life Family Study untangles how genes, school, and stimulating activities co-act to protect the aging brain — and what that means for the rest of us.