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The Latest Breaking News from Bryan Johnson

Let’s call a spade a spade on HS2

Brief letters: Railway workers | Killer cats | Best wishes… | Army ranks | Living for ever

The Guardian - UK

First Thing: Appeals for body bags amid fears of epidemic after Libya floods

Up to 20,000 people feared dead after devastating floods. Plus, Mitt Romney attacks Trump in resignation announcement

The Guardian - UK

‘My ultimate goal? Don’t die’: Bryan Johnson on his controversial plan to live for ever

The tech entrepreneur is waging a one-man war against ageing. But is taking 100 pills a day, finishing your meals by 11am, giving up both alcohol and a social life, really worth it?

The Guardian - UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Age-hack like Bryan Johnson—but on a budget

"When you tell people humans can live to 120 they think the last years are just extra time suffering, when actually you're just in a younger body for longer."

Fortune

The week in audio: Strike Force Five; British Scandal; Intrigue: The Immortals – reviews

US talkshow hosts raise funds for striking staff via a rambly Zoom call; the podcast that takes on the murky British elite has a field day with Liz Truss; and Radio 4 asks if tech bros really can live for ever

The Guardian - UK

The Immortals: meet the billionaires forking out for eternal life

A fascinating and often terrifying new podcast delves into the lengths ‘longevity superstars’ will go to make 90 the new 50, from swapping blood with the young to designing the first ‘post-humans’

The Guardian - UK

Best podcasts of the week: Meet the tech millionaires in search of eternal life

In this week’s newsletter: Psychologist Aleks Krotoski investigates the Silicon Valley scions trying to cheat death in The Immortals. Plus: five of the best US politics podcasts

The Guardian - UK

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Staking out the Silicon Valley vampires

In the quest for longevity, research funded by the wealthy belongs in the hands of the poorest

Salon

Your body can be younger than you are – here's how to understand (and improve) your 'biological age'

The saying goes that money can’t buy you love. But can it buy you time? This is what US billionaire Bryan Johnson is hoping to find out.

The Conversation

We’re all living longer. Instead of struggling to stay young, why not learn to age well?

While the ultra-wealthy spend millions on bizarre elixirs, the rest of us can follow these simple steps to enjoy a better life, says public health expert Devi Sridhar

The Guardian - UK

Eccentric bachelor Bryan Johnson knows his $2 million obsession not to die is killing his dating life, since he's 'impossible' to be with

Top of the list of things they will grow to despise is his insistence on sleeping in separate rooms every day to avoid complicated negotiations over shared sleep hygiene—'wake events are very costly'

Fortune

Meet the 29-year-old doctor leading Bryan Johnson’s $2 million per year reverse aging process, which reportedly costs up to $1,000 an hour

“I love competition, and turning rejuvenation into a scientifically valid competition is very exciting,” Zolman once said.

Fortune

Tech millionaire Bryan Johnson's anti-aging workout that helped reverse his biological age by 5 years

It requires one hour per day and includes about 25 exercises.

Fortune

Tech exec who 'trashed' his body for 23 years now spends $2 million a year to reverse the damage

Bryan Johnson says he's the happiest he's ever been.

Fortune

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news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
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Fortune

He sold his company to PayPal for $800 million. Now, he's spending $2 million a year to stay young forever—no cheat days allowed

Bryan Johnson sold his company, Braintree Venmo, to PayPal for $800 million in 2013. Now, the 45-year-old says he's devoted his entire life to "neutralize" the aging process with his company Blueprint.

Fortune

Tech CEO defends using his 17-year-old son's blood plasma in pursuit of youth, despite it not working

Johnson conducted what he calls the “world’s first multigenerational plasma exchange” earlier this year, with his 17-year-old son and 70-year-old father. It was unsuccessful, he recently said on Twitter.

Fortune

Bryan Johnson, the tech CEO spending millions to be 18 again, follows 4 rules in life

Consider this your lifelong to-do list.

Fortune

Tech CEO who takes 61 pills a day and eats 70 pounds of veggies a month to stay young forever says he's never been happier: 'I pity the previous version of me'

Bryan Johnson's anti-aging routine costs him $2 million a year, and he's constantly monitored. Yet, the tech CEO says he's never been happier.

Get all your
news in one place.

100’s of premium titles.
One news app.

Fortune

Bryan Johnson admits he saw 'no benefits’ after injecting his son’s plasma

Johnson underwent “the world’s first multigenerational plasma exchange" with his son and father, despite warnings against it.

Fortune

The $2,000 smart mattress Mark Zuckerberg and Bryan Johnson use to master their sleep

Want better sleep? There's an app for that.

Fortune

Bryan Johnson reveals he eats his final meal of the day at 11 a.m.

The tech founder revealed he is now scoring in top percentiles for 18-year-olds in exercises like bench and leg presses.

The Guardian - UK

Should I worry about my VO2 max?

Most people have never heard of VO2 max. A few know it has something to do with oxygen consumption. But how is it measured? And what does a high or low figure mean?

The New Daily

Can you reverse ageing by injecting ‘young blood’ and fasting? People won’t stop trying

Like many celebrities and entrepreneurs, 45-year-old US tech billionaire Bryan Johnson is trying to reverse the ageing process.

The Conversation

No, you can't reverse ageing by injecting 'young blood' and fasting. But that doesn't stop people trying

Like many celebrities and entrepreneurs, 45-year-old US tech billionaire Bryan Johnson is trying to reverse the ageing process.

Evening Standard

Bryan Johnson: The tech entrepreneur who spends millions to reverse ageing

The millionaire injects his son’s blood on a quest for youth, and has reportedly slowed the pace of ageing by 31 years

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People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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