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Leonard Hayflick was an American anatomist who, in 1961, discovered that human cells can only divide a finite number of times before they stop - a phenomenon now known as the "Hayflick Limit." This discovery fundamentally changed our scientific understanding of aging, moving it from folklore into evidence-based biology. His work stands among the significant contributions to modern gerontology that continue to inform how we think about longevity, healthspan, and the biology of growing older.
Hayflick exists as a free resource for agetech developers, designers, and organizations worldwide. Knowledge about building responsible, ethical technology for older adults should not be locked behind paywalls or limited to those who can afford expensive consultants.
The goal is simple: to accelerate the adoption of ethical and responsible practices across the agetech industry. By providing open access to frameworks, guidance, and a global network of experts, Hayflick aims to raise the standard of care for the products and services that older adults depend on every day.
Everyone building for older adults deserves access to the knowledge that helps them do it well - regardless of where they are or what resources they have. Collaborators across the globe who share this belief in equitable access to knowledge contribute to making Hayflick possible.
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