Local professor to give free online lecture on exercise and ageing

Prof. Steve Harridge who will be delivering a free talk at the BSRA's Understanding Ageing: Meet the Scientists lecture seriesplaceholder image
Prof. Steve Harridge who will be delivering a free talk at the BSRA's Understanding Ageing: Meet the Scientists lecture series

A local Aylesbury resident for nearly 30 years and King’s College London academic, Professor Stephen Harridge, is inviting the public to a free online lecture exploring one of the most important questions in modern health: “Will exercise slow the rate that I’m ageing?”

Professor Harridge, who has lived near Aylesbury for nearly 30 years, is an internationally recognised expert in human physiology and ageing. As Director of the Centre of Human and Aerospace Physiological Sciences at King’s College London, his research focuses on how exercise affects the structure and function of our muscles as we grow older.

The event, organised by ageing research charity the British Society for Research on Ageing (BSRA), will take place online and is open to everyone with an interest in lifelong health and the science of ageing. Attendance is free, and participants can register at:

Prof. Steve Harridge who will be delivering a free talk at the BSRA's Understanding Ageing: Meet the Scientists lecture seriesplaceholder image
Prof. Steve Harridge who will be delivering a free talk at the BSRA's Understanding Ageing: Meet the Scientists lecture series

The lecture forms part of the BSRA’s ongoing mission to raise awareness of ageing research in their Understanding Ageing: Meet the Scientists online series and to encourage healthy, active living across the lifespan.

Event Details

Title: Will exercise slow the rate that I’m ageing?

Speaker: Professor Stephen Harridge, King’s College London

Understanding Ageing: Meet the Scientists online lecture seriesplaceholder image
Understanding Ageing: Meet the Scientists online lecture series

Date: November 5 at 18:30 - 19:30

Venue: Online (free registration required)

For more information about the British Society for Research on Ageing and its work, visit www.bsra.org.uk.

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