60-year-old maths problem partly solved by amateur
Maverick biologist Aubrey de Grey has cracked the Hadwiger-Nelson problem which has flummoxed mathematicians worldwide since 1950
August 2010
My bright idea
Aubrey de Grey: We don't have to get sick as we get older
The molecular biologist explains how he aims to help human beings live to be 1,000
June 2010
Blog
Speaker interview: Aubrey de Grey
Dr. Aubrey de Grey, biomedical gerontologist and chief science officer, SENS Foundation
How, in your experience, have web technologies been employed to make the world a better place?
September 2007
Holding back the years
Ageing is a disease that can be cured. This is the radical claim that has made biomedical theorist Aubrey de Grey a popular hero of gerontology - and a maverick among the science community. Tom Templeton meets the man who wants us to live for 1,000 years.
February 2007
Science Weekly
Science Weekly: Who Wants to Live Forever?
Dr Aubrey de Grey comes to the pod to discuss the science of eternal life. Plus, whatever Jim Morrison can do, we can do better: we come up with musical and poetic solutions to climate change.
March 2006
The ideas interview: Aubrey de Grey
John Sutherland meets a scientist who is confident we are approaching 'escape velocity' for defying ageing.
September 2005
Maverick who believes we can live for ever
At a conference at Queens' College, Cambridge, this week, Aubrey de Grey, a 41-year-old Cambridge computer scientist, told a research audience that there was no reason why people should not live to 1,000.
