Future of Aging and Longevity
The Future of Aging and Longevity: A Decade of Progress, A Decade to Act
The Future of Aging and Longevity: A Decade of Progress, A Decade to Act
The Future of Aging and Longevity advances healthy longevity and financial security for all through research, convening, multisector partnerships, and the elevation of high-impact policies and practices.
Practice Areas
Brain Health
Caregiving
Financial Longevity
Healthspan
Home and Community
Future of Aging and Longevity
Most Recent Content
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The Future of Aging and Longevity: A Decade of Progress, A Decade to Act
What will it take to make longer lives better lives for everyone?Read Report -
Advancing Blood-Based Biomarkers for Alzheimer's and Cognitive Care
For the first time in health care's long search for answers on Alzheimer's disease, we have two reasons for hope: simple, accurate diagnostics and approved treatments that slow progression.Read Report
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Digital Technology Bundles: A Testing and Validation Blueprint for Fall Prevention
Falls are the leading cause of injury, both fatal and nonfatal, among adults aged 65 and above. In response, an array of fall-prevention technologies has become available; however, an abundance of “point solutions”—apps, products, services...Read Report -
Longevity Ready: A Systems Approach to Aging Well at Home
Longer lives are one of society’s greatest achievements, but they bring new responsibilities to help people prepare for extended lifespans. Longevity Ready: A Systems Approach to Aging Well at Home outlines areas for strategic action to...Read ReportLonger lives are one of society’s greatest achievements, but they bring new responsibilities to help people prepare for extended lifespans.
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The Longevity Equation: How Healthspan and Wealthspan Intersect
This report introduces a new framework—the Longevity Equation (H × W) × T^β— which illustrates how health (H), wealth (W), and technology (T) interact to shape outcomes across the lifespan.Read ReportImage
Dawn M. Carpenter, DLS
Director, Financial LongevityDawn M. Carpenter, DLS, is the director of financial longevity at MI Health. -
Mind the Gap: Investing in Dementia as an Opportunity to Extend Healthspan
We are living through an age of remarkable longevity. Globally, the number of people aged 60 and over is projected to double in the next 25 years. But this longevity boom masks a critical problem: the growing gap between lifespan and...Read Report
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Aging Societies—Opportunities amid Challenges? Part 2
The Milken Institute has partnered with the DBS Foundation in authoring a series of three short papers focused on longevity and population aging. This research is coordinated with the DBS Foundation Impact Beyond Award, which will award S$1...Read ReportImage
Quintus Lim
Associate Director, Asia, Milken Institute InternationalQuintus Lim is an associate director of policy and programs for the International pillar at the Milken Institute. He focuses on policy areas such as R&D financing, technological adoption across domains such as health, food, agriculture, finance, and the broader economy, and issues of ecosystem building. -
Models for Financing Affordable and LGBTQ+-Affirming Elder Housing at Scale
The number of Americans aged 65 and older, known as elders or older adults, will increase to 82 million by 2050 (a 47 percent increase from 2022), accounting for nearly a quarter of the US population.1 Many, however, will be financially...Read Report
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The Future of Connected Care: Enabling Healthy Longevity and Aging at Home
Three in four adults over age 50 want to age at home. However, increasing home care needs, direct care workforce shortages, and fewer family caregivers create gaps in support. At the same time, the care landscape is shifting. Telehealth...Read Report
Media Mentions
Longevity.Technology
Milken Institute calls for greater investment in dementia research and development to help boost global healthspan and longevity.
HR Brew
Leaders from Bank of America, the Milken Institute, and Hanover Insurance, discussed extended leave, flexible workdays, and employee resource groups.
i Advance Senior Care
A new report, “America’s Unseen Workforce: The State of Family Caregiving,” identifies a looming caregiving crisis in the United States.
Worth
The Milken Institute's Diane Ty highlights the widening gap between lifespan and healthspan, the need for policy and innovation to address the caregiving crisis, and the shift in cultural views on aging as a way to tap into the power of intergenerational mentorship.
Leaders
Advisory Board Leadership Council
Alliance to Improve Dementia Care Steering Committee
Our Team
Mike Brown
Dawn M. Carpenter, DLS
Lauren Dunning, JD
Paul Irving
Esther Krofah
Christopher Multerer
Jennifer Rossano
Priyanka Shah
Diane Ty
FAQs
The Milken Institute Future of Aging and Longevity advances healthy aging, longevity, and financial well-being across the life course. Through research, convenings, and multisector partnerships, the initiative promotes policies and practices that help individuals and societies prepare for longer, healthier lives.
The name change reflects an expanded focus on the opportunities and challenges of longer lives. It recognizes that healthy longevity and financial security are shaped throughout life, not just in older adulthood, and emphasizes the importance of innovation across health care, financial services, workplaces, and communities.
The initiative focuses on five interconnected practice areas: brain health, caregiving, financial longevity, healthspan, and home and community. Its work advances research, policies, and partnerships that support healthy aging, financial security, and quality of life across generations.
Lifespan refers to the total number of years a person lives, while healthspan is the period of life spent in good health. Longevity refers to living a long life. The Future of Aging and Longevity works to help people live not only longer but healthier, more financially secure, and fulfilling lives.
The Alliance to Improve Dementia Care is a Milken Institute initiative focused on improving dementia detection, diagnosis, treatment, and coordinated care. It brings together stakeholders across sectors to advance solutions that support people living with dementia and their caregivers.
Organizations can engage with the Future of Aging and Longevity through research collaborations, convenings, advisory councils, and multisector partnerships. These efforts bring together leaders from health care, finance, philanthropy, government, and other sectors to advance solutions for an aging society.
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