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Project Cambria is coming out Later This year, The Next generation Standalone Mixed Reality Headset.
“This demo was created using Presence Platform, which we built to help developers build mixed reality experiences that blend physical and virtual worlds. The demo, called “The World Beyond,” will be available on App Lab soon. It’s even better with full color passthrough and the other advanced technologies we’re adding to Project Cambria. More details soon.“
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There is a SIRT6 activator on the market but it is very expensive at a few hundred dollars.


We have had requests for a summary of the interview with Prof Cohen. This video is a summary of the key points from the interviews. As I note in the introduction, this is my interpretation of what Prof Cohen said, please check the original interviews if you have any questions. And please do feel free to let me know if you think I got something wrong!

Professor Haim Cohen is the director of the Sagol Healthy Human Longevity Center at Bar-Ilan University where he focuses much of his research on the SIRT6 protein. In May 2021 he and his team published a paper showing a 30% increase in lifespan in a mouse model by over expressing SIRT6.

Prof Cohen’s page at the university.
https://life-sciences.biu.ac.il/en/node/641
Prof Cohen’s Lab.
https://www.haimcohenlab.com/

Prof Cohen’s Paper on Sirt6 is here.

You don’t even have to cover your mouth. Virtual reality has come a long way in recent years, creating unreal environments and unprecedented tactile experiences. However, researchers have struggled to recreate an adequate simulation of our most precious senses of touch, like kissing.


You would be forgiven if you thought that the current wave of virtual reality headsets was a modern phenomenon. There were obviously some awkward—and failed—attempts to capitalize on the virtual reality craze of the early 1990s and for most people, this is as far back as virtual reality goes. The truth is that virtual reality is much, much older.

The science behind virtual reality was first explored in a practical sense as far back as the 1800s, but some could argue that it goes all the way back to Leonardo Da Vinci and the first explorations of perspective in paintings of the era. So how do virtual reality headsets work, and how come it took so long for them to become, well, a reality?

A virtual reality headset works because of a physiological concept known as stereopsis. You may not have heard the proper name, but you know about it; this refers to our ability to perceive depth because of the subtle horizontal differences in the image that each eye receives when we look at something.

The world’s first real-time brain-sensing wearable, allows users to take control of their world with a single thought. Get yours today and join us in building the first generation of mind-enabled experiences.
Available for order at $399.

Follow us:
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Film director — Nicolas Gazeau.
Music — Jérôme Fagnet.
Production — Content Factory by Prodigious.


NextMind is a neurotech startup changing the way people interact with the world. Our real-time Brain-Computer Interface brought BCI technology out of the lab and to the masses.

We’re working with creative developers and businesses around the world to explore the applications of our Brain-Computer Interface in entertainment, gaming, industry, and consumer tech. Join us in building the mind-enabled experiences of tomorrow.

She gives a great analogy of slowing aging versus reversing aging, and I did not realize Yamanaka Factors were not so perfect in current use.


In this video Eleanor talks about the her view on Longevity Escape Velocity and reprogramming with Yamanaka factors and some of the issues around this technology.

Eleanor Sheekey graduated from Cambridge University with a masters degree in Biochemistry and is now studying for her PhD at the Cancer Research UK — Cambridge Institute. Eleanor is the person behind the Sheekey Science Show, a popular YouTube channel where she covers longevity and other topics with her deep knowledge of biochemistry.

The Sheekey Science Show can be found here.
https://www.youtube.com/c/TheSheekeyScienceShow.

Eleanor’s paper is here.

Artificial intelligence (AI) has seen increasing adoption with its use expanding into fraud detection and even the creative realm, which is commonly perceived to be intrinsically human. Humans, though, still have a role to play in areas that require intuition and morality.

Creative AI may seem to be an oxymoron, but AI-powered processes already are at work in activities that thrive on creativity, according to executives at Appier. Based in Taiwan, the SaaS vendor taps AI to build products for digital marketers and brands, processing almost 30 billion predictions a day. Its tools are touted to help these companies deliver richer user experience and identify customers with long-term value.

AI now was used to support creative processes such as generating marketing slogans, images, and music based on given parameters, said Appier’s chief AI scientist Sun Min, in an interview with ZDNet.