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™

AFTER THE PANDEMIC

As part of the New Map of Life™ initiative, SCL is launching a new
project called “New Map of Life: After the Pandemic.” The site
consists of submissions from a wide range of experts spanning
academia, business, public policy, education and urban planning.
These posts offer perspectives about ways to rebuild our society
that have been informed by observations made during the pandemic.
Submissions range from brief notes, to essays, videos, cartoons
and poetry.

LEARN MORE

NEW MAP OF LIFE

MISSION

The mission of the Stanford Center on Longevity is to accelerate and implement scientific discoveries, technological advances, behavioral practices, and social norms so that century long lives are healthy and rewarding.

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GET INVOLVED

Start by joining the conversation on social media or subscribing to our newsletter. Support the Center by making a gift, or by participating in our Corporate Affiliates program. There are many ways you can help us redesign long life.

GET INVOLVED

TRANSLATE THIS SITE [google-translator]

LONGEVITY IN THE NEWS

March 28, 2023/by admin

It’s not just boomers vs. millennials, workplaces span Gen Z to the Silent Generation – MarketWatch

March 26, 2023/by admin

How to foster your purpose wherever you are in life – Vox

March 24, 2023/by admin

3 Useful Ways To Prepare For The Arrival Of The 60 Year Career – The Hill

March 23, 2023/by admin

At a Stanford forum, taking a closer look at controversies over curriculum – Stanford Graduate School of Education

March 20, 2023/by admin

Is walking actually good exercise? Experts weigh in on the benefits – USA Today

March 10, 2023/by admin

‘Why Stop?’ Meet the 80 and 90-Somethings Who Want to Keep Working – Time

February 24, 2023/by admin

Today’s 5-year-olds will likely live to 100. What will their lives be like? – National Geographic

January 26, 2023/by admin

5 Questions To Ask Yourself About Your Retirement Finances – Forbes

January 21, 2023/by admin

Five Rules for an Aging World – The New York Times

January 20, 2023/by admin

How to Live to 100 and Love It, According to Longevity Experts – Prevention

SEE ALL NEWS
 

Young Blood and the Search for Biological Immortality: How scientists are devising remedies for the ills of human aging


“Just a couple decades ago, if you postulated that you could slow down or reverse aging, you were really out there,” says Stanford professor of neurology and neurological sciences Tony Wyss-Coray, “but now, just in the past 10 years, there are so many interventions—genetic interventions, diets, environmental interventions—that show that you can slow down aging or even reverse aging, measured with many different tools.” The research of Wyss-Coray-Coray and Thomas Rando, professor of neurology and Deputy Director of SCL, are featured in the May 2020 issue of Stanford Magazine.

READ MORE

STAY INFORMED WITH
LONGEVITY BRIEFINGS

Subscribe now and stay informed about the Center’s latest research collaborations, upcoming conferences and events and more.

SUBSCRIBE

MENTALLY SHARP

The mission of the Mind Division is to harness the human capital represented in a growing number of mature and talented older citizens. Absent significant disease, aging is associated with an increase in knowledge and expertise, emotional stability and heightened motivation to engage in meaningful work. At the same time, the speed and efficiency of new learning typically declines with age, as does sensory functioning affecting hearing and vision. Such changes can hamper the effectiveness with which people engage with work, families and communities.

The Center aims to develop and evaluate infrastructures that channel the strengths of older people into families, workplaces, and communities. This includes improving cutting-edge technologies that compensate for deficits in hearing, vision and balance. We work to understand and improve how older people make important decisions about health care and financial matters. We also pursue efforts to distinguish normal from disease-related aging in cognition, so that interventions and policies are targeted appropriately.

RESEARCH TOPICS


ENGAGEMENT

PERCEPTION

DECISION-MAKING

COGNITIVE HEALTH
ENGAGEMENT

Key Faculty: Laura L. Carstensen, PhD; John W. (Jack) Rowe, MD; William Damon, PhD

A growing body of research indicates the benefits to cognitive functioning that come from stimulating environments and new learning. Yet current norms and social institutions often reduce opportunities for active engagement as people grow older. Longer working lives and volunteer activities, in particular, benefit both individuals and communities. The Center’s research on engagement focuses on ways to scale interventions that promote volunteerism and longer working lives. We consider what types of work people find most satisfying and consider age-related changes in motivation. With support from the MacArthur Foundation Research Network on an Aging Society, the Center has established a partnership with the leadership of the Santa Clara County, California, that enables research with a large and diverse workforce.

The Center’s work on engagement has linkages with the Financial Security Division, on the subject of working longer and the benefits of work to older individuals.

PROJECTS

  • The Cognition and Retirement Study: “Is working longer good for you?”
  • 2014-2015 Design Challenge: Maximizing Independence for Those with Cognitive Impairment
  • Study of Cognitive Benefits of Volunteering – Santa Clara County Project
  • “Pass it On: Mobilizing Encore Talent to Transform the Prospects of Vulnerable Children and Youth”

PERCEPTION

Key Faculty: Jonathan Berger, PhD; Gerald Popelka, PhD

A very large percentage of Americans over the age of 65 experience sensory deficits that affect many aspects of life, including work, balance, interpersonal relationships and community engagement. Hearing and vision problems contribute to cognitive impairment by placing greater demands on working memory. Sensory losses are associated with social withdrawal.

The Center will bring together interdisciplinary groups of experts from areas as diverse as medicine, law, psychology, and public policy to examine perception. Our research will be directed toward understanding the challenges facing an aging population experiencing sensory changes. This work will include studying and improving assistive devices, as well as identifying environments that enhance sensory functioning. Individual devices such as hearing aids, environment modifications such as public space hearing loop technologies, policy recommendations, insurance coverage guidelines, and better distribution and adjustment of technology will be part of our discussion and research.

PROJECTS

  • Longevity, Music and Memory

DECISION-MAKING

Key Faculty: Laura L. Carstensen, PhD; Mary Goldstein, MD, MS

The decisions people make throughout their lives about finances, work, health and social relationships have a tremendous influence on aging trajectories. And as the numbers of older citizens grow, the decisions they make will have tremendous economic and social impact.

This impact will increase because there is a growing emphasis on individual choice and responsibility in our society. Consumer directed healthcare, for example, is increasingly advocated. Employers have largely moved from defined benefit plans to defined contribution plans in retirement planning, which require active participation of workers. Because of the evidence that older and younger people use different decision strategies and that the quality of their decisions may vary, it is important to characterize these differences and, when needed, provide decision supports.

The Center’s research focuses on how decision making changes with aging, and how high quality decisions can be supported and fostered in long-lived individuals. The Center’s Scientific Research Network on Decision Neuroscience and Aging grant awarded by the National Institute on Aging (NIA) is leading an emerging field that aims to integrate economics, finance, marketing, psychology, neuroscience, computer science, and public policy (among other fields) to study decision making through team-based, multidisciplinary research. Although this field has only recently developed, the combination of methods and expertise has already produced high-impact basic research with translational implications. The Center has made two research seed grants in this area.

The Center has close ties to the Center for Advanced Decision Making in Aging (CADMA), one of 13 Edward R. Roybal Centers for Research on Applied Gerontology, funded by the National Institute on Aging. Mary K. Goldstein is the Principal Investigator at CADMA, and Laura L. Carstensen is the Co-Principal Investigator.

PROJECTS

  • Family Decision-Making Surrounding Life-Threatening Illness
  • Scientific Research Network on Decision Neuroscience and Aging

COGNITIVE
HEALTH

Key Faculty: Hank Greely, PhD; Michael Greicius, MD

Cognitive health is a key determinant of satisfaction, engagement and independence throughout life. Cognition refers to functions of the brain including attention, learning, memory, language and executive function along with higher order functions, like decision-making, goal-setting, planning and judgment. In addition to normal changes in cognition that occur in most people, brain diseases grow more common with age and threaten the well-being of older people and their families. Very significant health, social and economic burdens are associated with dementia.

Healthy aging is notably distinct from disease-related aging, however. Although speed of processing declines even in normal aging, verbal ability, procedural and semantic memory are well preserved, and knowledge trajectories and emotion regulation abilities increase. Cognitive performance is also improving over historical time, and gains are observed in late life as well.

We pursue research that explore lifestyles and practices that maintain cognitive health, early detection of brain diseases and the implications of age-based policies and interventions that may support and sustain optimal cognitive functioning throughout life.

PROJECTS

  • Expert Consensus Statement on Brain Health
  • 2014-2015 Design Challenge: Maximizing Independence for Those with Cognitive Impairment

PEOPLE

Faculty Leader:
Jeremy Bailenson, PhD

Faculty Advisors:
Jonathan Berger, DMA
William Damon, PhD
Hank Greely, JD
Michael Greicius, MD, PhD
Gerald Popelka, PhD
Jeanne Tsai, PhD

Center Team:
Amy Yotopoulos
Laura Carstensen, PhD


Mounting evidence consistently demonstrates the relationship between social engagement and higher levels of physical, mental, and cognitive functioning and its association with longer life spans. By contrast, socially isolated individuals face health risks comparable to those of smokers. Learn more at the Sightlines Project. 

IN THE NEWS

May 10, 2019/by admin

The Evidence Is Strong: Air Pollution Seems to Cause Dementia – WIRED

April 8, 2019/by admin

The Diagnosis Is Alzheimer’s. But That’s Probably Not the Only Problem. – The New York Times

April 3, 2019/by admin

Old, Online, And Fed On Lies: How An Aging Population Will Reshape The Internet – BuzzFeed

April 2, 2019/by admin

One Day There May Be a Drug to Turbocharge the Brain. Who Should Get It? – The New York Times

March 20, 2019/by admin

These Are the World’s Happiest (and Most Miserable) Countries – Bloomberg

March 14, 2019/by admin

Mushrooms may ‘reduce the risk of mild brain decline’ – BBC News

March 12, 2019/by admin

Dementia looks different in brains of Latinos – University of California

February 25, 2019/by admin

How does memory alter our view of the past? – The Telegraph

PROJECTS

  • Improving Communication for People with Hearing Loss
  • Family Decision-Making Surrounding Life-Threatening Illness
  • A Consensus on the Brain Training Industry from the Scientific Community
  • The Cognition and Retirement Study: “Is working longer good for you?”
  • Scientific Research Network on Decision Neuroscience and Aging
  • Study of Cognitive Benefits of Volunteering – Santa Clara County Project
  • Expert Consensus Statement on Brain Health
  • “Pass it On: Mobilizing Encore Talent to Transform the Prospects of Vulnerable Children and Youth”
  • Longevity, Music and Memory
  • Understanding the Role of Estrogen in Alzheimer’s Disease Prevention
  • Faces of Aging: The Lived Experiences of the Elderly in Japan

PHYSICALLY FIT

Mobility is strongly associated with quality of life – the ability to move about independently at home and at work, to move about our community, to travel to distant places. Embedded in the concept of mobility is physical fitness across the life course, which is central to the notion of healthy aging.  Maintaining physical fitness is a major focus of the division, including projects on exercise, reducing sedentary behavior, optimal nutrition, and measurement of fitness through wearable devices.  Beyond  lifestyle choices, research in the biology of aging holds promise that therapeutics may emerge that may be able to extend the period of physical fitness and delay the onset of functional decline. Technological advances also may be able to enhance functionality even in the face of physical decline associated with chronic disease.

The Mobility Division looks to improve the lives of people in all of these ways by leveraging Stanford research, bringing individual disciplines together to create larger solutions, and working with industry and government to translate academic research into products to benefit individuals and society.

In addition to encouraging and supporting research, the Mobility Division strives to be a source of unbiased, scientifically-based information amid a proliferation of confusing, and often conflicting, messages related to changes that occur during aging and how to delay, arrest, or even reverse such changes.

RESEARCH TOPICS


SEDENTARY BEHAVIOR/EXERCISE

STRENGTH & FRAILTY

AGING IN PLACE
SEDENTARY
BEHAVIOR
&
EXERCISE

Key Faculty: William Haskell, PhD; Cathy Heaney, PhD

Sedentary behavior and exercise represent two ways of viewing the question of how much physical activity an individual gets, or should get, in a day. Modern lifestyles have become increasingly sedentary as we spend more time sitting in front of our computers and television sets, driving our cars, and playing video games. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (the CDC), “Less than 5% of adults participate in 30 minutes of physical activity each day; only one in three adults receive the recommended amount of physical activity each week.” In the meantime, the evidence that physical activity can ward off chronic disease and restricted mobility continues to grow.

We believe the issue should be addressed in two parallel ways. First, research should continue into understanding how physical activity – or lack of it – affects our bodies. As we understand these mechanisms more fully, we will be able to target our activities in the ways that most positively affect health and quality of life. Second, we need to act on the large body of research that already exists. Both the scientific community and the public at large recognize the health benefits of more physical activity – but activity levels are not rising significantly. This disconnect creates a challenge beyond the confines of biological and biomedical research and places questions about how to increase the general physical activity of the population in the realms of psychology (especially motivation), public policy, and education. The breadth and quality of expertise represented by the Stanford faculty position us well to make a significant and lasting impact in this area.

PROJECTS

  • The Science of Sedentary Behavior”

STRENGTH
& FRAILTY

Key Faculty: Thomas A. Rando, MD, PhD; Thomas Andriacchi, PhD; Marcia Stefanick, PhD

Personal functional independence is in large part determined by physical health. The strength (or weakness) of muscles, bones, joints, and the cardiovascular system define our capacity to move through our days and accomplish the normal daily activities of living. We view strength and frailty as opposite ends of the same spectrum and strive to find solutions to move individuals in the direction of strength. While exercise can help in this regard, it may at times be necessary to intervene in other ways ranging from pharmaceuticals to devices to other types of treatments.

In this area, the Center will initially focus on sarcopenia as a primary indicator of strength. Translated literally from Greek as “poverty of the flesh,” sarcopenia refers to age-related loss of muscle mass. While such loss is common in humans, the exact point at which it can be diagnosed as sarcopenia remains a topic for discussion. Regardless of this threshold, sarcopenia is a critical component, along with osteoporosis, of frailty syndrome. A 1991 study at the Palo Alto VA estimated that 27% of patients over age 65 were judged to be frail.1 It has been estimated that the direct cost of sarcopenia to the U.S. in the year 2000 was $18.5 billion.2

The Center will also continue its work on osteoarthritis, which is estimated to affect nearly 27 million people in the United States alone.

PROJECTS

  • Stanford Arthritis Shoe Hits Shelves
  • Youthful Healing, Old Bodies: A Surprising Journey into Biotechnology

AGING IN
PLACE

Key Faculty: Pamela Matson, PhD

The challenges and opportunities of an aging population already are beginning to transform our homes and neighborhoods.

Today, we do not have enough affordable, appropriate housing and services to meet the needs of a population that includes significant numbers of very old Americans. Challenges will be particularly pressing for the vulnerable “oldest old,” those who can no longer work, whose savings are depleted, who are in poor health, and who need services that are unavailable. Among the oldest old, the percentage of the population residing in skilled nursing facilities is declining. The desire to age in the home of one’s choice actually increases with age.

Action is needed through research and culture change in four priority areas:

  • housing
  • neighborhoods
  • amenities
  • services

Important questions include:

  • What factors are important in the decision to stay in one’s current home, remodel, and/or to move elsewhere?
  • What are the community indicators that measure the well being of older people?
  • Which incentives would encourage builders and remodelers to construct smaller, age-appropriate, lifelong homes?
  • Which affordable, replicable technologies and systems can effectively deliver services to old people?
  • How can individuals working in a wide array of fields be linked to share information and priorities for action?

PROJECTS

  • How Housing and Services Matter in Aging: The Practice Agenda
  • Spatial Mapping of an Aging Population
  • March 2014 Conference: The Road to Autonomous Vehicles and the Aging Population
  • December 2012 Conference: “Homes for an Aging America: Priorities for Research and Federal Action”
  • Independent for Life: Homes and Neighborhoods for an Aging America
  • Indicators for Successful and Sustainable Aging in Place

PEOPLE

Faculty Leader:
James Landay, PhD

Faculty Advisors:
Thomas Andriacchi, PhD
Karen Cook, PhD
Mary Goldstein, MD, MS
William Haskell, PhD
Iris F. Litt, MD
Pamela Matson, PhD
Margaret Neale, MS, PhD

Center Team:
Ken Smith


Maintaining health and delaying the onset of chronic disease represent the most promising paths to continued longevity gains and quality of life improvements. Adopting a healthy lifestyle is key to accomplishing health goals. The Sightlines Project’s healthy living index summarizes eight metrics characterizing two sets of lifestyle choices fundamental to longevity and well-being: healthy daily activities and avoidance of risky behaviors. Learn more at the Sightlines Project. 

IN THE NEWS

April 19, 2019/by admin

The science behind why women survive longer than men – MarketWatch

April 11, 2019/by admin

Millennials are pouring money into gym memberships and boutique fitness classes. A financial expert says spending on fitness is a good money decision for 2 key reasons. – Business Insider

April 3, 2019/by admin

Poor Diets Are Linked to 20% of All Deaths – TIME

March 27, 2019/by admin

What Your Exercise Habits Might Say About How Long You’ll Live – The New York Times

March 13, 2019/by admin

Exercise vs. Drugs to Treat High Blood Pressure and Reduce Fat – The New York Times

March 8, 2019/by admin

Longevity and anti-aging research: ‘Prime time for an impact on the globe’ – The Harvard Gazette

February 6, 2019/by admin

Generic HIV drug reduces signs of aging in mice – Futurity

February 6, 2019/by admin

A Longevity Boost: “Exercise Snacks” – Forbes

PROJECTS

      • Keeping Seniors Active – A 24 hr Approach
      • Wearable Devices and the 24 Hour Activity Cycle
      • President’s Council on Fitness, Sports, and Nutrition to Work with Stanford Center on Longevity to Improve the Fitness of People at All Ages
      • Spatial Mapping of an Aging Population
      • Design Challenge: Using Happiness to Optimize Longevity
      • Science of Sedentary Behavior
      • Indicators for Successful and Sustainable Aging in Place
      • Old, Young and Different – Exploring the Properties of Cellular Life
      • March 2014 Conference: The Road to Autonomous Vehicles and the Aging Population
      • Stanford Arthritis Shoe Hits Shelves
      • Youthful Healing, Old Bodies: A Surprising Journey into Biotechnology

FINANCIALLY SECURE

In an age of unprecedented longevity, a focus on lifelong individual financial security has never been more crucial. The mission of the Financial Security Division is to bring a unique interdisciplinary perspective to financial security issues facing our society by rethinking the perceived problems around an aging population, especially retirement planning and the need to work longer. By understanding the role that research, education and policy can play in solving these issues and by looking at the problems from multiple perspectives, we will drive the dialogue forward in order to facilitate a healthier state of long-term financial security for the individual and society.

We bring together the best thinkers, policymakers, and business leaders to drive innovation and change around financial security issues. We focus our efforts on three topic areas: financial capability; the new career lifecycles; and common financial pitfalls such as fraud. For each of these areas, we identify key research and policy issues, catalyze research around practical solutions, disseminate information to key stakeholders and thought leaders, and discuss ways to encourage evidence-based policy decision. More specifically, for financial capability, we will explore how to help individuals become wise consumers of financial information and prepare for financial milestones such as retirement. For the new career lifecycle, we will redefine the concepts of “work” and “retirement” in order to reflect the reality of increased longevity. Finally, our work on common financial pitfalls such as fraud will consolidate research from a range of disciplines to form a unified understanding of fraud and effective fraud prevention.

RESEARCH TOPICS


FINANCIAL CAPABILITY

CAREER LIFECYCLE

FRAUD
FINANCIAL
CAPABILITY

Key Faculty: John Shoven, PhD; Gopi Shah Goda, PhD

In line with the mission to “redesign long life,” we think it is time to redefine traditional notions about financial capability. Our cultural norms and our standards for financial education need to change as individuals are living longer and need to be increasingly responsible for their own financial well-being.

Financial capability refers to possessing a level of understanding of financial matters to take effective action toward achieving individual and family financial goals. Whereas financial literacy only focuses on building knowledge, financial capability expands the definition and puts additional emphasis on attitudes and behaviors needed to successfully achieve financial goals.

Topics within this realm include understanding financial concepts (from numeracy to wealth transfer), using that knowledge to create and execute financial plans (understanding the roles of individuals and financial professionals), and the underlying financial education and standards that support building such knowledge and behavior. Typical conceptions of retirement, for example, must change in order to reflect the current reality of increased responsibility and longevity. Changes in pension and retirement plans, confidence in the stability of government entitlement programs, the lingering effects of the recent recession on investments and housing, continued low interest rates and returns, rising healthcare expenses, and longer life spans have made retirement planning an incredibly complex equation.

Current studies show that individuals’ confidence in the ability to retire comfortably, or to retire at all, are at new lows. According to the Employee Benefit Research Institute’s 2012 Retirement Confidence Survey, 47% of all workers were either “not too confident” or “not confident at all” about their ability to retire. Not only do individuals lack confidence about their ability to retire, they also have very little confidence in their ability to develop and execute a plan through retirement. This is because retirees and pre-retirees often fall prey to several “pitfalls” surrounding retirement planning.

      • Failing to Plan
      • Underestimating Expenses
      • Underestimating Years in Retirement
      • Retiring Too Early
      • Failing to Save Enough

Important first steps in changing retirement planning behavior include identifying which resources individuals are likely to use, and what education or financial advice will stimulate appropriate action.

      • Education and Advice – How Pre-Retirees/Retirees Access Information
      • The Curriculum – What Pre-Retirees/ Retirees Need to Know

PROJECTS

      • The Science of Sedentary Behavior”

CAREER
LIFECYCLE
 Our work on the new career lifecycle follows from the understanding that we must redefine the concepts of “work” and “retirement” in order to reflect the reality of increased longevity. Although life expectancy has continued to increase, the average retirement age has remained flat at about 63 years of age since 1980, according to the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College. As a result, the number of years spent in retirement has increased greatly; for men, the number of years spent in retirement rose from eight years in 1950 to 19 years in 2000. Given this increase, people must now save more in order to maintain their standard of living through retirement. This new reality necessitates a change in the meaning and nature of work across the entire lifespan, particularly among older people.

We will begin by exploring how employees, employers, and policymakers can work together to rethink the traditional career lifecycle and encourage individuals to work longer, save more, and embrace alternative career trajectories. Some initial topics for consideration include: affordable employee benefits for an aging workforce, especially the impact of healthcare costs; extended and non-traditional career paths; and social and cultural changes in the workforce. We will also identify the barriers and disincentives that affect labor force participation rates among older people and investigate what incentive structures would encourage older people to work longer. We are particularly interested in identifying potential legislative policies that would provide incentives for both employees and employers to promote working longer, such as payroll tax changes that incent keeping older workers in the workforce.


FINANCIAL
FRAUD
Financial fraud, as a crime of deceit for money, relates to a range of disciplines: behavioral economics, psychology, marketing, law, finance, and criminology, among others. The Financial Fraud Research Center, launched by the Stanford Center on Longevity and the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) Investor Education Foundation, consolidates research from this range of disciplines to form a unified understanding of financial fraud targeting individual consumers. Through this understanding, we can identify the most effective detection and prevention strategies. The Center has two urgent initiatives: consolidate research and connect research to policy.

Click below to explore a searchable archive of summarized research, news articles, surveys, data and research implications.

READ MORE

PEOPLE

Faculty Leader:
John Shoven, PhD (Academic Year 2014-2015)

Faculty Advisors:
Jay Bhattacharya, MD, PhD
Gopi Shah Goda, PhD
Hazel Markus, PhD
William F. Sharpe, PhD

Center Team:
Martha Deevy
Steve Vernon, FSA
Marti DeLiema, PhD


Financial resources are essential in order to live longer and better lives. Despite recovery in jobs, stock and real estate markets since the Great Recession, more Americans in the 21st century are struggling to achieve financial security. With longer life expectancies come more opportunities, but also more risks. Learn more at the Sightlines Project. 

IN THE NEWS

June 24, 2019/by admin

Setting the record straight on 5 Social Security myths – MarketWatch

June 3, 2019/by admin

The number of Americans working in their 70s is skyrocketing – Quartz

May 16, 2019/by admin

Age of fraud: Are seniors more vulnerable to financial scams? – Marketplace

May 10, 2019/by admin

Raising The Social Security Retirement Age Hurts Everyone – Forbes

March 25, 2019/by admin

Companies cannot afford to ignore older workers – Financial Times

March 20, 2019/by admin

How much money you need to save to retire by age 65, according to Stanford researchers – CNBC

March 4, 2019/by admin

How Merrill Lynch Is Planning for Its Customers to Live to 100 – Harvard Business Review

February 16, 2019/by admin

Should We Retire ‘Retirement’? – Forbes

PROJECTS

      • Optimizing Retirement Income by Integrating Retirement Plans, IRAs, and Home Equity: A Framework for Evaluating Retirement Income Decisions
      • How to “Pensionize” Any IRA or 401(k) Plan
      • The MORE Design: Integrating psychological science and behavioral economics to engineer better outcomes with human resource, benefit, and retirement programs
      • The State of Financial Fraud in America

See all projects

PUBLICATIONS

Research That Matters Today

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Gender differences in widowhood in the short-run and long-run: Financial, emotional, and mental wellbeing

May 19, 2020
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Funding Longevity: Evaluating Proposals to Improve Retirement Security

May 6, 2020
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Sightlines Special Report on Social Engagement

December 19, 2019
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Exposed to Scams: What Separates Victims from Non-victims?

September 30, 2019
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Redesigning Retirement and Human Resource Programs to Support Longer Lives

September 3, 2019
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VIABILITY OF THE SPEND SAFELY IN RETIREMENT STRATEGY

July 8, 2019
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Financial Security and the Gender Gap

April 24, 2019
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Closing a Gender Gap: Financial Literacy is not Enough

April 17, 2019
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Beyond Defaults: Using Behavioral Economics and Psychological Science to Improve Retirement and Health Outcomes

April 1, 2019
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Seeing Our Way to Financial Security in the Age of Increased Longevity

October 22, 2018
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The Retirement Income Menu: An Idea Whose Time Has Come

September 17, 2018
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Working Longer and Retirement: Applying Research to Help Manage an Aging Workforce

March 14, 2018
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Shifting Life Milestones across Ages: a Matter of Preference or Circumstance?

February 6, 2018
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Improving Communication for People with Hearing Loss

December 6, 2017
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Optimizing Retirement Income by Integrating Retirement Plans, IRAs, and Home Equity: A Framework for Evaluating Retirement Income Decisions

November 29, 2017
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How to "Pensionize" Any IRA or 401(k) Plan

November 29, 2017
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The MORE Design: Integrating psychological science and behavioral economics to engineer better outcomes with human resource, benefit, and retirement programs

July 1, 2017
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The Decision to Retire: Research-Based Recommendations for Individuals and Employers

March 3, 2017
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The Decision to Retire: 3D Conceptual Model and Research Review

September 1, 2016
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Hidden in Plain Sight: How Intergenerational Relationships Can Transform Our Future

June 1, 2016
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Heightened Emotional States Increase Susceptibility to Fraud in Older Adults

May 5, 2016
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The Sightlines Project

February 1, 2016
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Framework for a Taxonomy of Fraud

July 30, 2015
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Optimizing Retirement Income Solutions in Defined Contribution Retirement Plans

July 14, 2015
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Optimizing Health in Aging Societies

June 10, 2015
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Facing the Challenges of a Multi-Age Workforce: A Use-Inspired Approach

May 25, 2015
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Family Decision-Making Surrounding Life-Threatening Illness

April 16, 2015
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The Future of Ageing

January 30, 2015
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Retirement Income in DC Plans: The Next Evolution in Plan Design

December 15, 2014
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The Future of Financial Wellness

December 3, 2014
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Forewarning Reduces Fraud Susceptibility in Vulnerable Consumers

October 24, 2014
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The Impact of Survey Context on Self-Reported Rates of Fraud Victimization

October 20, 2014
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Foundations in Research for Regulatory Guidelines on the Design and Operation of Retirement Income Solutions in DC Plans

September 2, 2014
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“Pass it On: Mobilizing Encore Talent to Transform the Prospects of Vulnerable Children and Youth”

August 25, 2014
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Building Best Practices in Retirement Income

August 1, 2014
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Vehicle Automation Holds Promise for Older Drivers

May 7, 2014
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The True Impact of Fraud: A Roundtable of Experts – Washington, DC 2014

April 30, 2014
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Adapting to an Aging Workforce – New York 2014

March 18, 2014
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A Framework for Sustainable Security Systems – a report issued by the World Economic Forum

March 4, 2014
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The Scope of the Problem: An Overview of Fraud Prevalence Measurement

November 14, 2013
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The Next Evolution in Defined Contribution Retirement Plan Design

October 10, 2013
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Brain Health Conference 2013

May 7, 2013
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The Aging U.S. Workforce: A Chartbook of Demographic Shifts

April 18, 2013
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Adapting to an Aging Workforce – Stanford 2013

April 18, 2013
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NEWS

Longevity in the News

All/2019/2020
December 22, 2020/by admin

Longer life expectancy, complicated retirement savings systems leaving many low-income workers unprepared for retirement – McKnight’s Senior Living

December 21, 2020/by admin

The Loneliness Pandemic – Harvard Magazine

December 16, 2020/by admin

Aging Could Be the Next Booming Business – Barron’s

December 7, 2020/by admin

In Their 20s and Saving for Retirement: How It Started, How It’s Going – The New York Times

December 4, 2020/by admin

Yes, Many of Us Are Stress-Eating and Gaining Weight in the Pandemic – The New York Times

December 17, 2019/by admin

People Are Living Longer, But Not Better—A New Social Contract Is Needed – Forbes

December 16, 2019/by admin

How To Create A Retirement Income Plan – Forbes

November 29, 2019/by admin

We need a major redesign of life – The Washington Post

November 20, 2019/by admin

The terrible reason 45% of Gen Xers say they’d take a retirement plan withdrawal – USA Today

November 19, 2019/by admin

Longevity Project explores the nuanced implications of longer life – PR Newswire

December 22, 2020/by admin

Longer life expectancy, complicated retirement savings systems leaving many low-income workers unprepared for retirement – McKnight’s Senior Living

December 21, 2020/by admin

The Loneliness Pandemic – Harvard Magazine

December 16, 2020/by admin

Aging Could Be the Next Booming Business – Barron’s

December 7, 2020/by admin

In Their 20s and Saving for Retirement: How It Started, How It’s Going – The New York Times

December 4, 2020/by admin

Yes, Many of Us Are Stress-Eating and Gaining Weight in the Pandemic – The New York Times

See all

Center on Longevity

March 28, 2023/by admin

It’s not just boomers vs. millennials, workplaces span Gen Z to the Silent Generation – MarketWatch

March 26, 2023/by admin

How to foster your purpose wherever you are in life – Vox

March 24, 2023/by admin

3 Useful Ways To Prepare For The Arrival Of The 60 Year Career – The Hill

March 23, 2023/by admin

At a Stanford forum, taking a closer look at controversies over curriculum – Stanford Graduate School of Education

March 20, 2023/by admin

Is walking actually good exercise? Experts weigh in on the benefits – USA Today

See all

Social Media

@longevitycenter | Follow @longevitycenter

@wendymoyers @psb_dc @LedaGlyptis @efipm @stessacohen @tammybangs @SabineVdL @enilev @RAlexJimenez @dionlisle @SpirosMargaris @Shankarsundar @CurtQu @JimMarous @Xbond49 @Shi4Tech And thank you for sharing the #NewMapofLife!

About 3 months ago from Stanford Center on Longevity's Twitter via Twitter Web App

Text Your Friends. It Matters More Than You Think! “To be functioning at our best, we need to be in a connected state. Just like you need to eat, like you need to drink, you need to be connected to be functioning well.” @nytimes nytimes.com/2022/07/11/wel…

About 6 months ago from Stanford Center on Longevity's Twitter via Twitter Web App

“Work is good for people by and large. People benefit from working in all sorts of different ways." - Laura Carstensen, Founder of the @Stanford Center on Longevity, on @PostLive with @FrancesSSellers & @jasonfurman. #futureofwork #aging #longevity @AARP wapo.st/3gAqIQI

About 6 months ago from Stanford Center on Longevity's Twitter via Twitter Web App

TODAY at 10:00 am PT / 1:00 pm ET / 6:00 pm BST! 📍Watch it LIVE here: wapo.st/futureofworkoc… @PostLive @jasonfurman @FrancesSSellers @AARP twitter.com/PostLive/statu…

About 6 months ago from Stanford Center on Longevity's Twitter via Twitter Web App

Join @washingtonpost @PostLive for convos w/ @jasonfurman, former economic advisor to President @BarackObama & our founder, Laura Carstensen, about the opportunities and challenges of an #aging workforce and the impact on the national economy. 📌Register: washingtonpost.com/washington…

About 6 months ago from Stanford Center on Longevity's Twitter via Twitter Web App

Faculty Affiliates

March 16, 2023/by admin

Here’s why virtual reality shouldn’t be used every day – World Economic Forum

December 1, 2022/by admin

Teen brains aged faster than normal from pandemic stress, study says – The Washington Post

October 25, 2022/by admin

Can You Rejuvenate an Older Brain? From The Neuroscience Lab to Real Life – Next Avenue

April 13, 2021/by admin

Zoom Burnout Is Real, and It’s Worse for Women – The New York Times

December 16, 2020/by admin

Beyond baby talk: Adult-infant conversations impact brain network connections, Stanford research shows – Stanford Daily

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CONFERENCES & EVENTS

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FEBRUARY 13, 2020 | DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES

Jamil Zaki – “The War for Kindness: Building Empathy in a Fractured World”

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