Lab News
12/7/16
Dr. Sliwinski is a multiple-Principal Investigator on a recently awarded a $12.2 million grant from the National Institute on Aging to better understand the risk factors of Alzheimer’s disease using mobile technology. This project is a new phase of the Einstein Aging Study and continues a tradition of successful collaboration with his colleagues at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York. Please visit Penn State News for more information.
10/14/16
We are currently accepting graduate student applications for Fall 2017! The due date is December 1, 2016. If you have questions, please contact us.
10/12/16
Dr. Sliwinski was recently interviewed by WPSU's Patty Satalia about the importance of aging research as well as current projects and activities in the Center for Healthy Aging. You can listen to the full interview on their website.
5/3/16
One of the current graduate students, Jinshil Hyun, received a Pathways T32 Training Grant. The goal of the Pathways T32 Training Program is to train the next generation of scientists to identify psychosocial determinants and biological pathways that underlie healthy and unhealthy aging. See the Pathways website for more information.
12/7/16
Dr. Sliwinski is a multiple-Principal Investigator on a recently awarded a $12.2 million grant from the National Institute on Aging to better understand the risk factors of Alzheimer’s disease using mobile technology. This project is a new phase of the Einstein Aging Study and continues a tradition of successful collaboration with his colleagues at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York. Please visit Penn State News for more information.
10/14/16
We are currently accepting graduate student applications for Fall 2017! The due date is December 1, 2016. If you have questions, please contact us.
10/12/16
Dr. Sliwinski was recently interviewed by WPSU's Patty Satalia about the importance of aging research as well as current projects and activities in the Center for Healthy Aging. You can listen to the full interview on their website.
5/3/16
One of the current graduate students, Jinshil Hyun, received a Pathways T32 Training Grant. The goal of the Pathways T32 Training Program is to train the next generation of scientists to identify psychosocial determinants and biological pathways that underlie healthy and unhealthy aging. See the Pathways website for more information.
Lab members attending the 2016 Conference of the Gerontological Society of America (GSA) in New Orleans
