Provides intensive exposure to modern experimental biogerontology for a group of 15 to 20 research scientists. Designed primarily for junior faculty members and advanced postdoctoral fellows who have had at least two years of postdoctoral research experience in some aspect of cell or molecular biology. Senior scientists who wish to become familiar with modern biogerontology are also welcome to apply.

Each day will include (a) overview lectures designed to introduce trainees to the results and concerns central to modern experimental gerontology; (b) research development workshops at which students will present their work and research ideas for constructive critique; and (c) faculty research seminars on selected topics.

Course faculty will include Judith Campisi, Caleb Finch, Rich Miller, Jim Nelson, Arlan Richardson, and Marc Tatar, with guest lectures by David Burke, John Faulkner, Jeffrey Halter, and Bruce Richardson.

Send CV, publication list, (2) letters of reference and a one page description of research interests to:

Questions: Contact Dr. Miller at millerr@umich.edu

No course fee. Lodging and domestic travel expenses will be reimbursed using funds provided to the University of Michigan by the National Institute on Aging.