Who We AreThe American Aging Association was launched on October 19, 1970 and organized by a group of distinguished medical doctors and scientists who wanted a specific organization dedicated to aging research. The Association is defined as a non-profit, tax-exempt national organization of lay and scientific members dedicated to:
The American Aging Association recognizes a crucial, compelling need to promote diversity in the aging research workforce. The American Aging Association is committed to fostering a diverse workforce in aging research, and to ensuring that people from all backgrounds can fully and productively participate in our field. Why be a Member?The American Aging Association fosters the scientific and professional career development of its members through scientific meetings, networking, mentorship, and financial support of trainees. Members have access to exclusive content, such as recorded seminars and Powerpoint slides, and have free access rights to the electronic content of the journal GeroScience.
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AGE 2023 Early Career Scholar ProgramWe are looking for enthusiastic trainees studying aging or age-related diseases to apply for the AGE Early Career Scholar’s Program. AGE recognizes the need to increase the representation of, and support provided to, under-represented minorities in our association, for the benefit of the entire Geroscience research community. Read More>> AGE Letter from the President
Holly Van Remmen, PhD, FAAA Dear Colleagues, It seems not very long ago that we were all convened in San Antonio for an exciting annual meeting! Now I am pleased to announce that our plans for the 2023 meeting of the American Aging Association to be held next June 8-11 in Oklahoma City are well underway. Read More>> AGE 2023 Denham Harman Award LectureDr. Rafael de Cabo,
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