Longer. Healthier. Better.
This interview-style podcast from John Hancock features leading experts in science, technology, healthcare and education highlighting the latest innovations shaping the future of longevity.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 3
- Latest publication
- Sep 1, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 1, 2026
Latest episodes
Episode 19. The next frontier of longevity: AI, wearables, and behavior change with Tom Hale (opens the original)
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Tom Hale, CEO of Oura, joins John Hancock's Chief Marketing Officer and Head of Health & Wellness Solutions, Lindsay Hanson, for a thought-provoking conversation on the future of personalized health, wearable technology, and longevity. Recorded live at our 2026 Longer. Healthier. Better. symposium Tom and Lindsay discuss: How wearable technology and biometric data can provide personalized insights into sleep, stress, recovery, and overall health The role of AI in translating complex health data
Episode 18. The science of appetite and nutrition with Dr. Giles Yeo and Dr. Ian Smith (opens the original)
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Dr. Giles Yeo, geneticist and obesity researcher, and Dr. Ian Smith, physician, bestselling author, and health expert, join John Hancock's Head of Insurance, Hector Martinez, for an engaging conversation on the science behind hunger, nutrition, weight management, and longevity. Recorded live at our 2026 Longer. Healthier. Better. symposium, Dr. Yeo and Dr. Smith discuss: How genetics, biology, and environment influence appetite and long-term weight management The impact of ultra-processed foods,
Episode 17. The heart of the matter: preventing cardiovascular disease through early detection with Dr. John Osborne (opens the original)
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Dr. John Osborne, preventive cardiologist and Chief Medical Officer of ClearCardio, joins John Hancock CEO Brooks Tingle for a compelling conversation on the future of heart health, prevention, and longevity. Recorded live at our 2026 Longer. Healthier. Better. symposium, Dr. Osborne and Brooks discuss: Why cardiovascular disease remains one of the leading health threats today, and the misconceptions that can prevent people from understanding their true risk How advanced cardiac imaging and AI-p
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