Longevity & Healthspan is now accepting submissions!

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Longevity & Healthspanis an exciting new interdisciplinary open access journal focused on the biology of aging in the context of age-related disease and healthy lifespan. The journal emphasizes advancing our understanding of how age-related changes in structure and function become risk factors for or accompany age-related diseases or conditions, and the biology underlying healthy aging and longevity.

Aging represents the most important risk factor for chronic disease and frailty, with the many age-related conditions including cancer, cardiovascular disease, metabolic disease and type 2 diabetes, neurodegenerative disease, osteoporosis, and decreased immune function.

The journal is jointly overseen by Editors-in-ChiefJames Kirkland(Mayo Clinic, USA),Gordon Lithgow(Buck Institute for Research on Aging, USA), andJanet Lord(University of Birmingham, UK), who are supported by an impressiveEditorial Boardof international renown.

The journal welcomes research in a number of areas, and is particularly interested in the development of genetically tractable animal models to assess healthspan or age-related conditions, interdisciplinary studies involving both aging and age-related disease specialists, studies of candidate genes or pathways that correlate with age-related conditions, and translational studies validating interventions to increase healthspan and/or longevity. Experimental approaches include biochemistry, molecular genetics, genome-wide association studies, cell biology, and interventional studies.

To help make this exciting new journal a success, you are warmly invited tosubmit your next research articlefor publication. For more information onLongevity & Healthspan, please visit the journal website atwww.longevityandhealthspan.com, or contact theEditorial Office. You can alsoregister for updatesto stay abreast of the latest journal developments!

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StrawCat

I learned about azolla 10 or more years ago and thought then that it had a lot of promise for cleaning up farm ponds impacted by animal manure, etc. The azola could be harvested for use as a biofertilizer, in the form of an ingredient for compost for soil amendment, and as an animal feedstock.

It hadn’t occurred to me at that time it would also lower atmospheric CO2.

And now I read this all here, and more.

This is a great project.

Does the Azolla Research Project have an FB page, newsletter/ Yahoo group, Forum or something of that ilk?

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