Home
Older Women Live Longer, But With More Disability and Financial Challenges Than Men
Older women in the United States continue to live longer than men, on average, but they're spending an…
The case for more diversity in studies of genetic association with disease
Sarah A. Tishkoff (U Penn) et al. argue for the need to have more diverse populations in studies…
Coronavirus Stress and Fear Could Take a Toll on Our Health
Some health experts believe that such impacts might even leave certain people more susceptible to infection by the…
Older Americans’ Greater Health Problems May Make Them More Vulnerable to COVID-19’s Effects
The Population Reference Bureau: The United States doesn't have the world's oldest population, but relatively high levels of…
Is a healthy social life a healthier life in general?
Lisa Berkman (Harvard) examines ties between an individual's social connections and their health and longevity, noting comparisons of…
News
Fingerman shows that people who are more socially integrated are also more active physically
Announcing NIA’s new crop of research concepts!
Study finds that COVID-19 is hitting older Black and Latinx persons hardest
Seeking Applicants for new post-doc positions in CDHA (Wisconsin)
Center Profiles
Population Aging Research Center (PARC)
Center for Demography of Health and Aging (Wisconsin)
Center for Aging and Health Research (NBER)
Program on the Global Demography of Aging (Havard)
Center on the Economics and Demography of Aging (CEDA)
Center on Biodemography and Population Health (CPBH)
Center for Population Health and Aging (Duke)
Center on the Demography and Economics of Health and Aging (Stanford)
Michigan Center on the Demography of Aging (MiCDA)
Center for Health Trends and Forecasts (Washington)
Center for the Study of Aging (RAND)
About the Centers
The 11 NIA-funded Centers on the Demography and Economics of Aging foster research initiatives through funding pilot projects, developing and promoting new data resources, and supporting research networks, scholarly activities and events, and the recruitment of new researchers to the field of aging. MORE…
Today’s Research on Aging represents new work from the Centers in a series of accessible articles.