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d cutting-edge treatments and developing ones whose poor populations too often go without urgently needed care.

me was working away on his computer on a dazzling presentation.

ry, rising from 900 million in 2015 to 2.1 billion in 2050, according to the World Health Organization.

be reshaping business to meet their changing needs as they age.

950 was 30—today it is 41 and expected to increase to 42 by 2050. For Japan the numbers are more dramatic—22 in 1950, 46 today, and 53 in 2050.

ollowed an established life path—work at one job or career until retirement.

tunity worth trillions of dollars—is being overlooked by investors?

ation that older workers should leave the workplace at 65 years—a “retirement age” that dates back to the late 19th century.

er survey found that 33 percent of Americans have no retirement savings. Another 23 percent have saved less than $10,000.

ted States is 104, according to the Human Mortality Database, the University of California, Berkeley, and Germany’s Max Planck Institute for Demographic

ected in favor of working with a nonprofit that could use his expertise. “To me, that’s what life is all about,” said Ken.

prised the entirety of our adult lives, with education occupying childhood for the lucky ones.