This event focused on innovations in human longevity, emphasizing the expansion of healthspan and the concept of radical life extension.

Phil Newman, CEO of Longevity.Technology, highlighted that aging is a primary driver of chronic diseases, which account for 85% of U.S. healthcare expenditures, and introduced his Ten Levels of Longevity framework.

Discussions on Longevity 1.0 underscored the importance of data-driven prevention and the role of diagnostics in predicting disease risk at earlier stages.

The Founders Longevity Forum, a collaboration between Longevity.Technology and Founders Forum, brought together leading experts from various sectors, including biotech CEOs and futurists, to explore the future of longevity.

The Ten Levels of Longevity framework categorizes innovations into three distinct phases: Longevity 1.0, which focuses on healthspan; Longevity 2.0, which addresses lifespan; and Longevity 3.0, aimed at achieving escape velocity in longevity.

Matthew Dawson from TruDiagnostic presented advancements in blood-based diagnostics that leverage AI and epigenetic data to predict disease risk decades in advance.

Michael Geer from Humanity advocated for utilizing large biological models to efficiently process biological data, which could unlock personalized prevention strategies at scale.

A panel discussion emphasized the necessity for standardized definitions of 'biological age' to improve the clinical utility of bioage diagnostics.

Bryan Johnson, a tech entrepreneur, articulated a vision for a unified framework that integrates health, ethics, and technological advancement, stressing the importance of prioritizing biological health for future civilization.

The biohacking session introduced innovative concepts such as 'stackable wellness' and highlighted the significance of personalized health optimization techniques.

Dr. Ash Kapoor discussed how biological stress relates to aging, suggesting that natural interventions could enhance cellular repair pathways.

Tim Gray reminded attendees that the focus should be on promoting vitality rather than seeking immortality, advocating for fundamental health practices like adequate sleep and nutrition.