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BioAge Labs Raises $170m to Develop Therapies Using AI

BioAge Labs, a clinical-stage biotechnology company developing therapies for obesity and metabolic disease thanks to their AI-powered discovery platform, raised $170 million in an oversubscribed series D financing round led by Sofinnova Investments. Kristen Fortney, BioAge CEO and Co-Founder, joins Ed Ludlow and Caroline Hyde on “Bloomberg Technology.” ——– Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg…

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BioAge Labs, a clinical-stage biotechnology company developing therapies for obesity and metabolic disease thanks to their AI-powered discovery platform, raised $170 million in an oversubscribed series D financing round led by Sofinnova Investments. Kristen Fortney, BioAge CEO and Co-Founder, joins Ed Ludlow and Caroline Hyde on “Bloomberg Technology.”
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2 Comments

2 Comments

  1. @ponokealii

    February 13, 2024 at 3:05 pm

    We already have the answers to solving the problem of our imposed accelerated aging process and the devastating and life threatening potential of disease.

    We KNOW that our human genome has been artificially edited and manipulated to shorten our lifespan – limiting our naturally unlimited lifespan to just 120 years –

    We suspect that this genome manipulation was done by one of our progenitors, most likely the Annunaki.

    The evidence is readily apparent by looking at the second and third genomes in the human genome sequence which have been artificially fused together.

    This is not part of a natural evolutionary process but clearly an example of deliberate artificial gene manipulation.

    We now possess the ability to manipulate our own human genome far beyond what is being made publicly known.

    The answers to extending our lifetime to theoretical infinity and to ending disease is in our own hands.

    Immortality and perfect health are perfectly attainable.

    We have all the tools necessary and understand the methods and processes to edit the human genome for the benefit of all humanity.

    We only need the wisdom, foresight and courage to do what must be done.

    Ponokeali’i

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Would your cat would give you a paw-sitive review?#TEDTalks

There’s a simple way to increase your cat’s happiness, says animal behaviorist Nicky Trevorrow. She explains the importance of play for our feline friends — and for basically any species (looking at you, dog lovers!) — and shares specific, actionable strategies to boost your cat’s mental and physical health.

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There’s a simple way to increase your cat’s happiness, says animal behaviorist Nicky Trevorrow. She explains the importance of play for our feline friends — and for basically any species (looking at you, dog lovers!) — and shares specific, actionable strategies to boost your cat’s mental and physical health.

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Why Overtourism Could Ruin Your Next Vacation | Suresh Subudhi | TED

When was your last unforgettable trip? Travel industry expert Suresh Subudhi believes joyful moments of connection are the reason we explore the world — but with vacation hotspots overrun and locals pushed to the brink, tourists have become unwelcome guests. Proposing a new way to use technology to stop loving our favorite destinations to death,…

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When was your last unforgettable trip? Travel industry expert Suresh Subudhi believes joyful moments of connection are the reason we explore the world — but with vacation hotspots overrun and locals pushed to the brink, tourists have become unwelcome guests. Proposing a new way to use technology to stop loving our favorite destinations to death, he shows what travel could look like if we got it right. (Recorded at TED@BCG on October 23, 2025)

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Meet the Flying, Swimming Robot Inspired by Aquatic Birds | What The Future

Researchers at MIT have created a new robot inspired by aquatic birds that uses waterproof wings to transition from flying to swimming. Watch more What The Future videos on CNET.com Video Credits: Host: Jesse Orrall Video Editor: Jon Gomez Thumbnail Designer: Cole Kan Footage: MIT Add CNET as a trusted news source Never miss a…

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Researchers at MIT have created a new robot inspired by aquatic birds that uses waterproof wings to transition from flying to swimming.

Watch more What The Future videos on CNET.com

Video Credits:
Host: Jesse Orrall
Video Editor: Jon Gomez
Thumbnail Designer: Cole Kan
Footage: MIT

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#robot #robotics #birds #aquaticbirds #science #innovation #research

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