PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Deep Longevity and House of Gaia announce strategic partnership to advance longevity research and wellness solutions

2023-07-25
(Press-News.org) Deep Longevity is at the forefront of AI-based longevity science, using deep learning techniques to analyse multiple data types and develop accurate aging clocks. These clocks provide valuable insights into an individual's biological age, offering a holistic understanding of their health and longevity potential. By partnering with House of Gaia, Deep Longevity seeks to bring their cutting- edge technologies and expertise to a wider audience, empowering individuals to take control of their well-being.

House of Gaia is a respected name in the wellness industry, known for its comprehensive range of holistic health services and programs. By integrating Deep Longevity's advanced aging clocks into their wellness offerings, House of Gaia aims to provide their clients with personalised and data-driven wellness solutions. The partnership will enable House of Gaia to offer tailored programs that address specific health concerns, optimise lifestyle choices, and support longevity goals.

Deepankar Nayak, the CEO of Deep Longevity, expressed his enthusiasm for the collaboration, stating, "We are thrilled to partner with House of Gaia in our shared mission to enhance human healthspan and quality of life. By combining our AI-powered longevity research with House of Gaia's holistic wellness approach, we can unlock new possibilities for preventive care and empower individuals to make informed decisions about their health.”

As part of the partnership, Deep Longevity and House of Gaia will collaborate on joint research initiatives, develop innovative wellness programs, and explore the integration of AI technologies into existing House of Gaia offerings. Together, they aim to revolutionise the way individuals approach health and well-being, bringing longevity science and personalised wellness to the forefront of preventive care.

For more information about Deep Longevity and House of Gaia, please visit their respective websites.

About Deep Longevity:
Deep Longevity is a subsidiary of Regent Pacific, a publicly traded Hong Kong Company (HKEX:0575), is a pioneer in AI-driven longevity science, specialising in developing deep aging clocks and longevity biomarkers. By harnessing the power of artificial intelligence and extensive data analysis, Deep Longevity aims to extend healthy human lifespans, optimise preventive care, and enable individuals to make informed decisions about their well-being. For more information, visit [ https://www.deeplongevity.com/ ].

About House of Gaia:
House of Gaia is a trusted name in the wellness industry, offering a wide range of holistic health services, programs, and retreats. With a focus on mind-body balance and sustainable wellness practices, House of Gaia provides individuals with the tools and support they need to achieve optimal health and well-being. For more information, visit [ https://www.houseofgaia.ph/ about.html ].

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

SwRI developing advanced electronic warfare system for U.S. Air Force

SwRI developing advanced electronic warfare system for U.S. Air Force
2023-07-25
SAN ANTONIO — July 25, 2023 —The U.S. Air Force awarded Southwest Research Institute a $4.8 million contract to further develop an adaptable, “continuously staring,” next-generation electronic warfare system capable of detecting advanced enemy radar signals. Using cutting-edge algorithms in a congested signal test environment, the system demonstrated more than 99% probability of intercepting signals with no false detections in a USAF verified simulated environment, a software model loaded with enemy radar. “Eliminating ...

Food allergy in infancy linked to childhood asthma and reduced lung function

2023-07-25
Having a food allergy as a baby is linked to asthma and reduced lung function later in childhood, according to a world first study. The research, led by Murdoch Children’s Research Institute and published in the Lancet Child & Adolescent Health, found that early life food allergy was associated with an increased risk of both asthma and reduced lung growth at six years of age. Murdoch Children’s Associate Professor Rachel Peters said this was the first study to examine the relationship between challenge-confirmed food allergy in infancy and asthma and poorer lung health ...

New study sheds light on awareness and preferences for bioplastics in Japan

New study sheds light on awareness and preferences for bioplastics in Japan
2023-07-25
Non-biodegradable plastics are major contributors to land and marine pollution, destroying habitats and causing harm to both flora and fauna. Hence, the switch to bioplastics is imperative to ensure sustainability. The success of environmental initiatives aimed at increasing bioplastic adoption critically hinges on understanding consumer behavior. However, consumer preferences and perceptions around bioplastics, particularly in Japan and other Asian countries,  are not well understood. A recent study published online on July 10, 2023 in the Journal of Cleaner Production attempted to find answers to questions surrounding Japanese consumers’ preferences ...

A nano switchable polar column system that allows high-density data storage

A nano switchable polar column system that allows high-density data storage
2023-07-25
In today’s world of digital information, an enormous amount of data is exchanged and stored on a daily basis. In the 1980s, IBM unveiled the first hard drive—which was the size of a refrigerator—that could store 1 GB of data, but now we have memory devices that have a thousand-fold greater data-storage capacity and can easily fit in the palm of our hand. If the current pace of increase in digital information is any indication, we require yet newer data recording systems that are lighter, have low environmental impact, and, most importantly, have higher data storage density. Recently, a new class of materials called axially ...

New image reveals secrets of planet birth

New image reveals secrets of planet birth
2023-07-25
A spectacular new image released today by the European Southern Observatory gives us clues about how planets as massive as Jupiter could form. Using ESO’s Very Large Telescope (VLT) and the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA), researchers have detected large dusty clumps, close to a young star, that could collapse to create giant planets. “This discovery is truly captivating as it marks the very first detection of clumps around a young star that have the potential to give rise to giant planets,” says Alice Zurlo, a researcher at the Universidad Diego Portales, Chile, involved ...

UBC researchers recover vital resources from wastewater sludge

2023-07-25
If you were ever to see sewage sludge up close, you might be hard-pressed to find any redeemable value; however, researchers at UBC’s Bioreactor Technology Group see it another way. Using a combination of heat, water and phase separation, UBC researchers have developed a cost-effective method to concentrate phosphorous—which can be efficiently recovered by extraction—from wastewater sludge. “Phosphorous is a non-renewable, but essential, element for life and has many industrial uses,” explains Huan Liu, a doctoral student with UBCO’s School of Engineering and lead author of a new study investigating ...

A new vision for US health care

A new vision for US health care
2023-07-25
It’s not exactly what he’s best known for, but Alexander Hamilton helped develop the first national, compulsory health insurance policy in the world: a 1798 taxpayer-financed plan Congress approved to cover sick and disabled seamen.  “The interests of humanity are concerned in it,” Hamilton wrote.  And they still are, as MIT Professor Amy Finkelstein notes in a new book. The U.S. has repeatedly tried to provide medical care for those who need it and cannot afford it. These efforts may have started with Hamilton, but ...

Inflammation discovery could slow aging, prevent age-related diseases

Inflammation discovery could slow aging,  prevent age-related diseases
2023-07-25
University of Virginia School of Medicine researchers have discovered a key driver of chronic inflammation that accelerates aging. That finding could let us slow the clock to live longer, healthier lives, and may allow us to prevent age-related conditions such as deadly heart disease and devastating brain disorders that rob us of our faculties. So what drives this harmful inflammation? The answer is improper calcium signaling in the mitochondria of certain immune cells. Mitochondria are the power generators in all cells, ...

UK and Europe join forces for construction of largest ever European Solar Telescope

2023-07-25
**Images available** Nine European countries, including the UK, have today (25 July 2023) joined forces to commit to the construction of the European Solar Telescope (EST) The EST will be the biggest solar telescope ever constructed in Europe and aims to provide unparalleled new insights into the phenomena of space weather The University of Sheffield will lead a consortium of UK universities that will help to develop designs for the construction of the large-aperture solar telescope The first light of the EST is ...

PSMA PET imaging improves accuracy of predicting prostate cancer recurrence

2023-07-25
A molecular imaging tool developed by researchers at the University of California’s two nationally ranked medical centers, UCLA and UCSF, helps improve the accuracy of predicting the risk of cancer recurrence in patients with intermediate to high-risk prostate cancer who undergo surgery. The tool, known as prostate-specific membrane antigen PET imaging, or PSMA PET, provides prognostic information before treatment begins that can predict if the patient will have a high risk for the cancer returning after surgery. “In patients ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Do people with MS have an increased risk of cancer?

New research on octopus-inspired technology successfully maneuvers underwater objects

Newly discovered Late Cretaceous birds may have carried heavy prey like extant raptors

Bat species richness in San Diego, C.A. decreases as artificial lights, urbanization, and unconserved land increase, with Townsend's big-eared bat especially affected

Satellite data shows massive bombs dropped in dangerous proximity to Gaza Strip hospitals in 2023

Predatory birds from the same fossil formation as SUE the T. rex

Sexist textbooks? Review of over 1200 English-language textbooks from 34 countries reveals persistent pattern of stereotypical gender roles and under-representation of female characters across countri

Interview with Lee Crawfurd, Center for Global Development, United Kingdom

Scientists show accelerating CO2 release from rocks in Arctic Canada with global warming

The changing geography of “energy poverty”

Why people think they’re right, even when they are wrong

New study shows how muscle energy production is impaired in type 2 diabetes

Early human species benefited from food diversity in steep mountainous terrain

Researchers discover new insights into bacterial photosynthesis

Former United States Air Force surgeon general to lead Military Health Institute at UT Health San Antonio

Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior announces 2024 Best Article, Best Research Brief, and GEM Awards

NYU Tandon School of Engineering study maps pedestrian crosswalks across entire cities, helping improve road safety and increase walkability

Louis V. Gerstner, Jr. family donates $25 million to establish Gerstner Scholars Program in AI Translation at Mayo Clinic

UTIA entomologist elected president of SIP

Rice bioengineers awarded $3.4M for project to end polio

Effects of environmental factors on Southeast Brazil’s coastal biodiversity surpass those of ecological processes

Department of Energy announces $49 million for research on foundational laboratory fusion

Effects of exposure to alcohol in early pregnancy can be detected in the placenta

Scientists caution no guarantees when it comes to overshooting 1.5°C

Nature and plastics inspire breakthrough in soft sustainable materials

New quantum timekeeper packs several clocks into one

Suicidal thoughts and behaviors among autistic transgender or gender-nonconforming US college students

The bright and dark sides of Pacific salmon biotransport

New therapeutic strategy identified for triple negative breast cancer

Scientists create first map of DNA modification in the developing human brain

[Press-News.org] Deep Longevity and House of Gaia announce strategic partnership to advance longevity research and wellness solutions