NeuroAge launches biological age competition

NeuroAge Therapeutics has announced Younger 2027, a structured, six-month biological aging competition designed to evaluate multi-modal longevity and healthspan interventions across human participants. With baseline diagnostics shipping in late 2026 ahead of an in-person kickoff on January 11–12, 2027, at Fort Mason in San Francisco, the initiative evaluates whether self-directed lifestyle, nutritional, or therapeutic protocols can measurably reverse biological age before final testing closes in August 2027.

Rather than relying on a single surrogate endpoint, the competition tracks biological aging across multiple distinct physiological domains:

  • Epigenetics & Systemic Biomarkers: TruDiagnostic’s DNA methylation suite, incorporating DunedinPACE pace-of-aging metrics, SymphonyAge 11-organ system clocks, and clinical blood biomarker panels.
  • Neurocognitive Metrics: NeuroAge’s mobile-administered NeuroGames cognitive battery, quantifying processing speed, memory, and executive function.
  • Facial Senescence: FaceAge, a deep-learning vision algorithm developed at the Harvard AIM Lab that infers biological age and mortality hazard from standardized facial photography.
  • Functional Diagnostics: Cardiorespiratory fitness (VO2​ max via wearable integration), grip dynamometry, and neuromuscular capacity.

A high-tier “Ultra” cohort adds serial non-contrast brain MRIs with volumetric analysis, GlycanAge IgG glycan inflammatory profiling, RNA-based transcriptomic neuroinflammation assays, and access to pre-release proteomic and epigenetic clocks developed at Yale University and Stanford-affiliated Vero Bioscience.

This week is the last week for early bird pricing for the Younger Biological Age Contest. You can submit your baseline Sep 1- Feb 1 for a rolling 6 month window. Find out more/register here:

The most important part the entry fee.

$799. Basic
$2,999. The Ultra
Discounted Fee

Increase September 2nd
$899 Basic
$3,999 The Ultra

They also offer a $31,049. two day special.{This makes Attia look cheap.

Anyone attending?

This week, I officially signed up for an unusual competition. One that rewards competitors for getting younger.

I recently turned 40, and I don’t need reminding that both time and my chronological age only tick forward. But this game is focused on competitors’ biological ages—figures that are meant to provide a better way to measure the age-related health of our organs and bodies.

Over a six-month period, around 500 of us will try to reverse our biological age as measured in a bunch of different ways. There’s even a leaderboard! The winners will include the person who shows the greatest difference between their chronological and biological age, as well as the person who manages to reverse their biological age the most.

The competition is the brainchild of the neuroscientist and physician Christin Glorioso, who is also founder and CEO of NeuroAge Therapeutics. The company offers tools to track brain health and aging and is running a trial to find out if biological brain age can predict the onset of Alzheimer’s disease.

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