When I'm 164David Ewing Duncan

New Appearances and Stories

• "How long do you want to live?", by David Ewing Duncan, New York Times, 25 August 2012
• Interview with John Hockenberry, "The Takeaway"
• Atlantic Series on Longevity
• David on Michael Krazny's "Forum", KQED (SF)
• Review in the San Francisco Chronicle
• "A Little Device That's Trying to Read Your Mind", by David Ewing Duncan, New York Times, 2 April 2012
• "Growing Heart Cells Just for You", by David Ewing Duncan, Technology Review, September/October 2011
• "The Brain-Computer Interface That Let a Quadriplegic Woman Move a Cup", by David Ewing Duncan, The Atlantic, 16 May 2012
• "Redesigning People: How Medtech Could Expand Beyond the Injured", by David Ewing Duncan, The Atlantic, 27 February 2012

Reviews and Comments

• "If I live another 200 years, I don't think I'll read a better or more enjoyable book on the longevity movement. David EwingDuncan explains the massive impacts age-delay will have — whether sociological, philosophical, financial, medical, you name it — and he does so with his usual clear-eyed balance of open-mindedness and skepticism." —AJ Jacobs, author of Drop Dead Healthy
• "Duncan, a science journalist and author, looks at some of the latest technological developments that could help humans live well past 100, and also discusses the ethical questions of a planet full ofgracefully aging "super-centenarians." —SF Chronicle
• "David Duncan makes it clear that immortality may not be all it is hyped up to be. Don't read this unless youwant your mind changed." —Kevin Kelly, Maverick Editor, Wired
• "The question can be posed: 'how long do you want to live? 120 years? 150 years?' David Ewing Duncan asked this question to over 30,000 people... what an interesting inquiry!" —John Hockenberry, "The Takeaway"
• "Well, on the subject of the book, it's a nice overview of the mountains and canyons there. I'm a bit concerned about your core survey question, though — 'who wants to live forever?' I think you're prejudicing your responses by bringing in a nebulous term like 'forever,' which is basically metaphysical." Read more —Bruce Sterling

Selected Archives of Related Media Appearances and Stories

• Interview with Dr. Oz
• "On a Mission to Sequence the Genomes of 100,000 People", by David Ewing Duncan, New York Times, 7 June 2010
• "My Life as a Human Guinea Pig", NPR All Things Considered, 21 March 2009
• "Genes and the Environment: How to Tell If You're Poisoning Yourself With Fish", by David Ewing Duncan, Discover, April 2009
• "Looking at Stress – and God – In the Human Brain", by David Ewing Duncan, Discover, May 2009
• Enlisting Computers to Unravel the True Complexity of Disease", by David Ewing Duncan, New York Times, 24 August 2009
• "Can You Live to Be 150?" USA Weekend, 10 September 2006
• "Discovering the Pollution Within Our Bodies", NPR Morning Edition<, 19 September 2006
• "The Pollution Within", by David Ewing Duncan, National Geographic, October, 2006
• Interview with David Ewing Duncan, CNN American Morning, 19 October 2006
• "Thinking Is Doing With Cyborg Technology", by David Ewing Duncan, NPR Morning Edition, 14 March 2005
• "Full DNA Rundown Can Predict Future Health", NPR Morning Edition, 28 October 2002
• "DNA as Destiny", by David Ewing Duncan, Wired, November, 2002