Synthetic genetic analysis in C. elegans identifies pairs of RNA binding protein genes that play a critical role in organism health and development.

Lifelong continuous reproduction, late-life investment into female sexuals, a short phase of senescence, and reproductive death characterize the life history of Cardiocondyla obscurior ant queens.

Adiponectin is an essential regulator for healthspan and is indispensable for sustaining a normal lifespan.

Population genetics in turquoise killifish wild populations reveals how small population size and genetic drift determine the accumulation of deleterious gene variants leading to short lifespan.

As worms age reduced glutathione together with increased ferrous iron increases frailty and leads to ferroptosis, which is amenable to therapeutic intervention.

Among captive chimpanzees, higher agreeableness males and higher openness females survive longer.

Ageing is broadly accepted as a by-product of evolution, as thus, models allowing to conceive ageing as an adaptive force of evolution could show significant importance at a time of biogerontology mostly aiming at curing ageing.

Metformin extends C. elegans lifespan through lysosome-dependent coordination of TORC1 and AMPK pathways.

Reduced expression of a single transcription factor is sufficient to improve fitness and health at old age and increases the lifespan in female mice.

Helitron transposable elements, by providing high density transcription factor binding sites upstream of host genes, have diversified the heat shock response within and among Caenorhabditis species.