• Link to Youtube
  • Link to LinkedIn
Stanford Center on Longevity
  • ABOUT
    • GENERAL
      • About SCL
      • Annual Reports
      • Contact
    • PEOPLE
      • Leadership, Scholars & Staff
      • New Map of Life Impact Fellows
      • Faculty Affiliates
      • Advisory Council
      • SCL Ambassadors
    • AFFILIATED CENTERS
      • Stanford Distinguished Careers Institute
      • Glenn Foundation for Medical Research
      • Stanford Lifestyle Medicine
  • RESEARCH & INNOVATION
    • The New Map of Life Initiative
    • Postdoctoral Fellows Program
    • The Futures Project on Education and Learning for Longer Lives
    • The Sightlines Project
    • Longevity Design Challenge
    • Publications
  • MEDIA & EVENTS
    • SCL Magazine
    • Longevity Book Club
    • Century Summit
    • Century Lives Podcast
    • SCL in the News
    • Videos
  • ENGAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
    • Press inquiries
    • Postdoctoral Fellowship application
    • Industrial Affiliates Program
    • Stanford Courses
    • Make a gift
  • Click to open the search input field Click to open the search input field Search
  • Menu Menu


Why Should We Look Forward To Getting Older?

LLC_2We live our lives by the calendar and the clock, but time is also an abstraction, even an illusion. In this hour, TED speakers explore how our sense of time changes depending on who and where we are. Psychologist Laura Carstensen says that as people get older, they usually become less stressed and more content.

Listen to the talk >


Why Longevity Isn’t Just A Numbers Game

Screen Shot 2015-07-08 at 11.34.30 AM“A 20-year-old male today has a better chance of having a living grandmother than a 20-year-old in 1900 had of having a living mother.”

That’s according to Lauren Carstensen, director of Stanford’s Center on Longevity, who spoke during a panel on longevity at Forbes’ third annual Women’s Summit, a gathering of hundreds of women leaders with the intention of changing the imbalance of power in business.

Read the full article at Forbes >

© Copyright - Stanford Center on Longevity
  • Link to Youtube
  • Link to LinkedIn
Scroll to top Scroll to top Scroll to top