Now at Princeton, @clairebedbrook.bsky.social and @ravi-nath.bsky.social led a study during their time as postdocs at Stanford that mapped the full arc of aging in individual vertebrates for the first time, finding that activity levels in young adults may serve as an early predictor of longevity.

Aging may feel gradual… but what if it’s not? In our recent paper, we tracked fish continuously from puberty until death. This gave us a unique view of how aging unfolds across the adult lifespan. 🧵

Youthful antics predict lifespan? Using machine learning & continuous recordings of #killifish behavior from adolescence until death, @brunetlab.bsky.social & @deisseroth.bsky.social find early-life behavior predicted future lifespan! Now published @science.org: www.science.org/doi/10.1126/... 🧪 1/2

On today's podcast, we talk with neuroscientists Claire Bedbrook and Ravi Nath about their new study, which found that an animal's lifespan can be predicted surprisingly early by observing its behavior. @brunetlab.bsky.social @deisseroth.bsky.social 🔗 neuroscience.stanford.edu/news/why-do-...

Multi-organ transcriptomic aging atlas in killifish, with both males and females! 🐟🐟🐟 Huge congratulations to Emma, Jing, Tony and the entire team!! ✨⭐ @emkcosta.bsky.social @jingxunchen.bsky.social Wyss-Coray lab! www.nature.com/articles/s43...