Speaker Profile
Biography
Martin Jensen works to make aging a good thing. Our bodies have the capacity for rejuvenation, but we havent yet mastered the biology that makes this happen. Biology is full of feedback loops that cause non-linear responses, which makes it difficult to go from experimental observations to reliably producing specific physiological outcomes.Dr. Jensen's focus is on technological and organizational progress towards solving biological problems faster than they arise. This involves developing technologies to interrogate the full network of aging processes inside living organisms, and finding ways to predict future health from todays measurements.Previously, Dr Jensen was an academic working on a range of cellular mechanisms involved in aging: mitochondrial function, NAD metabolism, DNA damage signaling and other stress responses.
Session Abstract – PMWC 2026 Silicon Valley
Track Chair:
Michael Goldman, SFSU
PMWC Award Ceremony
• David Sinclair, Harvard
• Steve Horvath, UCLA
• Nir Barzilai, Albert Einstein College of Medicine
AI-Driven Biomarkers to Quantify Aging
• Chair: Alex Zhavoronkov, Insilico Medicine
• Luigi Ferrucci, NIH
• Sara Hägg, Karolinska Institutet
• Steve Horvath, UCLA
Epigenetic Aging Signatures in Large Human Cohorts
• Varun Dwaraka, Trudiagnostic
AI Systems for Personalized Longevity: How Biomarkers Translate into Actionable Interventions
• Sherry Zhang, Buck Institute
• Nathan Price, THORNE
• Ranjan Sinha, digbi Health
Epigenetic Rejuvenation & Delivery for Clinical Translation
• Ryan (Yuancheng) Lu, Whitehead Institute/MIT
• David Sinclair, Harvard
Clinical Trial Design & Functional Endpoints for Healthspan
• Nir Barzilai, Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Precision Aging & Longevity: Limited Lifespan Evidence, Vanishing Blue Zones, and Payer ROI
• S. Jay Olshansky, University of Illinois
• Michael Gurven, UC Santa Barbara




