I have been teaching biology at the college level since the Reagan Administration.

Yes, I wore a skinny tie. No, I am not bragging.

What I love about biology is the incredible living machine that is the human body and how aging works in humans and in other species, including some that are nearly immortal.

A few things about me:

First in my family to go to college. I have been very fortunate to have access to opportunities that my parents never had.

I have many interests and my work has focused in the fields of science, health, business and entertainment.

I’m a scientist and professor and recipient of the William D. Carey Award from the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), and this led to my “15 minutes” when I was featured in a national television commercial.

Former member of the national and international leadership teams of Mensa.

In terms of maximizing human health and performance, I was a Graduate Assistant with a national championship football program, motivating elite student athletes to survive and thrive on an ultra-competitive playing field.

On the technology side, I was the Lead Analyst with the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) publication Computers in Entertainment.

On the business side, I partnered with the Hollywood Radio & Television Society (HRTS) and consulted with over 200 top studio and network executives, agents, publicists, managers and producers to create deep-dive profiles to help connect people with each other.

In addition to my degrees in biology I also have an MBA with a concentration in strategic planning.
When it comes to the anti-aging field and the various interventions available, it is crucial to first establish an effective overall strategy before concentrating on individual tactical plans.

Am a bit of a history buff and have written the story of a mother and a son, revealing a long-hidden truth about the world's first billionaire, John Davison Rockefeller.

And Star Trek. It works out fairly spectacularly well that the Trek credo is “Live Long and Prosper”