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Host Zannat Reza and Dr. Trevor Hancock, co-founder of the Canadian Association of Physicians for the Environment, retired University of Victoria professor, and activist, as they delve into climate change through the lenses of planetary health and older adults. Trevor introduces the concept of a Well-being Society and the essential economic & mindset shifts that are required to move towards it. This includes innovative policy recommendations, like taxing robots and implementing wealth taxation,and the important changes that can be made locally and municipally.
Zannat and Trevor explore the ways that older and younger generations can be engaged and come together to create these changes, and his real-life work to make this happen in his own community. The episode concludes with a discussion on global awareness, future perspectives, and the potential for older adults to be agents of change. Listeners will be inspired to reassess their values, and join the movement towards a sustainable and thriving society.
Chapter Time Stamps:
(00:00:00) Introduction to Climate Change and Aging
Zannat Reza introduces the episode, and today’s guest, Dr. Trevor Hancock. They discuss climate change as a part of planetary health crisis, and its particular impact on older adults.
(00:04:18) Building a Well-being Society and Reshaping the Economy
Trevor explains the concept of a Well-being Society & describes the five areas of action set out by the World Health Assembly in the Geneva Charter.
(00:05:54) Calling for a Well-being Society
Zannat asks about the government response to a call for a well-being society, and Trevor outlines actions that are and can be taken by health organizations, everyday people, and municipalities.
(00:08:42) Restructuring Economics to Create Change
Trevor outlines economic policy changes necessary to move towards planetary health, and to build age-friendly communities, cities, and societies.
(00:10:05) How to Shift Mindsets and Foster Intergenerational Collaboration
How do we change our society’s core values from the economy to the ecological? Trevor delves into this, and explores how young and older people can come together to build a more sustainable future.
(00:14:09) Using Impact Networks to Create a Social Movement
Zannat introduces the concept of impact networks,and Trevor talks about the importance of creating change locally, and how Conversations for One Planet Region is engaging communities and working to create an inclusive social movement.
(00:17:35) Global Awareness and Future Perspectives
Trevor highlights other countries around the world that have well-being budgets. He goes on to explore policy recommendations for funding, such as taxing robots and implementing wealth taxation.
(00:20:56) Older Adults as Agents of Change
Zannat asks Trevor to highlight some Canadian groups of older activists. They go on to emphasize the importance of working intergenerationally and particularly, with Indigenous elders to drive meaningful change.
(00:22:42) Future of Aging: The Final 2 Questions
Trevor answers the final 2 future of aging questions we ask all our guests.
(00:00) - Introduction to Climate Change and Aging(04:18) - Building a Well-being Society and Reshaping the Economy(05:54) - Calling for a Well-being Society(08:42) - Restructuring Economics to create change(10:05) - How to Shift Mindsets and Foster Intergenerational Collaboration(14:09) - Using Impact Networks to Create a Social Movement(17:35) - Global Awareness and Future Perspectives(20:56) - Older Adults as Agents of Change(22:42) - Future of Aging: The Final 2 Questions -
In this thought-provoking episode, host Zannat Reza explores the intersection of artificial intelligence (AI) and aging. Joined by experts Dr. Charlene Chu, assistant professor at the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Nursing, and Stephen Johnston, founder of Fordcastle & Looking Forward, they delve into the practical applications of AI in improving the lives of older adults. Their expert insights highlight how AI can enhance healthcare delivery, from predicting conditions and managing medications to enabling independent living and international implementation and innovation.
However, the discussion doesn't shy away from the pitfalls, exploring how ageism creeps into the digital world, and what can be done to make sure AI is inclusive and as beneficial to older adults as it promises to be. We explore the ethical considerations of AI as well, the concept of digital resignation and consequences of unregulated AI data collection, who owns the data, controls it, and benefits from it. Through this engaging conversation, listeners gain a deeper understanding of the transformative power of AI and the importance of responsible and inclusive implementation.
Chapter Timestamps:
(00:00:00) Introduction
Zannat introduces the episode’s themes - exploring the potential & pitfalls of AI in the aging space.
(00:01:43) Exploring the Potential of AI in Aging
Zannat welcomes expert Dr. Charlene Chu, who defines AI and explains how it can revolutionize aging through personalized care, remote monitoring, and caregiver support.
(00:04:24) Addressing Ageism and Biases in AI for Aging
Continuing the conversation, Zannat and Charlene discuss digital ageism; how it can influence design, implementation, and availability of the types of technology. They also highlight the need for a more inclusive design and testing process.
(00:08:23) Data Privacy and Smart Home Technology
Smart home tech has the potential to be revolutionary for independent living, but the data collection that stems from it raises privacy concerns. Charlene defines digital resignation, and brings up the issue of who has access to data for decision making.
(00:10:37) The Importance of Data Ownership and Transparency
Zannat introduces Stephen Johnston, founder of Fordcastle, to discuss critical issues of data ownership, transparency, and benefit-sharing in AI data collection. They highlight how tech companies have profited from user data without transparency or user benefit.
(00:12:59) AI for Caregiving and Better Outcomes
Stephen shares real-world examples of AI solutions in caregiving and better care outcomes. He discusses how AI can enhance caregiving efficiency, improve care quality, and empower caregivers with cutting-edge insights and prompts.
(00:14:44) AI Solutions in the Aging Space
Zannat highlights different innovative companies like Care Daily, care.coach, and Winter Light Labs that are leveraging AI through apps to enhance caregiving, communication, and health outcomes.
(00:22:30) Future of Aging: The Final 2 Questions
Charlene & Stephen answer the final 2 future of aging questions we ask all our guests.
(00:00) - Introduction(01:43) - Exploring the Potential of AI in Aging(04:24) - Addressing Ageism and Biases in AI for Aging(08:23) - Data Privacy and Smart Home Technology(10:37) - The Importance of Data Ownership and Transparency(12:59) - AI for Caregiving and Better Outcomes(14:44) - AI Solutions in the Aging Space(22:30) - Future of Aging: The Final 2 Questions -
Saknas det avsnitt?
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Join host Zannat Reza and Aislin O'Hara Kell, aging and accessibility innovation consultant, O'Hara Aging + Accessibility, as they explore the transformative potential of transportation solutions for older adults. They delve into the concept of transportation as a social determinant of health and its profound impact on the quality of life for older adults. Discover the advancements and innovation in other countries, such as volunteer driver programs and unique funding models. Gain insights into the challenges faced by municipalities in Canada and the importance of sustainable funding in creating age-friendly transportation systems.
Moving forward, they emphasize the need for national conversations and partnerships to address shared challenges faced by communities across Canada. In this episode, discover the potential of inclusive design and innovation in transportation, where accessibility & flexibility is key to improving the quality of life for older adults.
Chapter Time Stamps:
(00:00:00) Introduction
Host Zannat Reza introduces the topic of transportation for older adults and its significance in predicting well-being.
(00:01:04) Transportation as a Social Determinant of Health
Aislin O'Hara Kell discusses the impact on access to transportation on the lives of older adults with Zannat, & highlights the negative consequences of limited transportation options, including isolation and loneliness.
(00:03:21) Understanding Age-Friendly, Accessible Transportation
The concept of age-friendly and accessible transportation is expanded on, emphasizing the need for flexibility and tailored options through an example of an older adult with different transportation needs for various activities in their life.
(00:06:01) Canada's Standing in Transportation Solutions
Aislin highlights Canada's lag behind other G20 countries in terms of transportation solutions, they discuss examples of community transportation programs in the US.
(00:08:46) Funding & Insurance Challenges in Canada
Zannat & Aislin explore the challenges faced by municipalities in starting & sustaining transportation programs for older adults, and emphasize the need for all levels of government, philanthropic organizations, and corporations to collaborate.
(00:12:14) Corporations Supporting Age-Friendly Transportation.
Aislin introduces Toyota’s funding of the AARP’s Ride@50+ Program in the US, and discusses corporate partnerships with community transportation programs in the Netherlands
(00:14:43) Challenges and Considerations in Transportation Solutions
Aislin & Zannat highlight some of the obstacles, including accessible vehicles, driver training, cost implications of offering accessible rides, & routing.
(00:18:26) Accessibility in Public Transportation,
With regards to creating accessibility in public transit, Aislin highlights accessible buses micro-mobility solutions, and other essential components and how they are being implemented in Canada & England.
(00:21:32) Exploring Technology’s Possibilities & Challenges
The potential of autonomous vehicles to support mobility is tempered with the importance of human interaction in transportation services for older adults.
(00:24:24) Collaboration at All Levels is Essential
Zannat & Aislin explore how individuals, organizations, and communities, can partner and collaborate to innovate & solve problems in transportation programs in Australia & Canada.
(00:25:43)Future of Aging: The Final 2 Questions
Aislin answers the final 2 future of aging questions we ask all of our guests.
(00:00) - Time Stamps:(00:00) - Introduction(01:04) - Transportation as a Social Determinant of Health(03:21) - Understanding Age-Friendly, Accessible Transportation(06:01) - Canada's Standing in Transportation Solutions(08:46) - Funding & Insurance Challenges in Canada(12:14) - Corporations Supporting Age-Friendly Transportation.(14:43) - Challenges and Considerations in Transportation Solutions(18:26) - Accessibility in Public Transportation, (21:32) - Exploring Technology’s Possibilities & Challenges(24:24) - Collaboration at All Levels is Essential(25:43) - Future of Aging: The Final 2 Questions -
Explore the potential of Impact Networks in shaping the future of aging. Through conversation with David Ehrlichman, author of "Impact Networks," host Zannat Reza uncovers the concept & benefits of these purpose-driven networks, which bring together diverse groups, organizations, and stakeholders to address complex issues that no single entity can alone. We learn about the principles of network mindset, cultivating trust, and the role of leadership in fostering effective collaboration through Impact Networks.
Next, Zannat delves into the role & potential of Impact Networks in changing the aging landscape in Canada with John Yip, President & CEO of SE Health. They explore the importance of inter-generational relationships, grassroots groups, community engagement, and the fluidity of impact networks as an effective tool. They also discuss the challenges of taking action and the powerful role of storytelling and emotions in igniting social movements. In particular, they reflect on how the COVID-19 pandemic shed light on ageism and hopefully will lead to change for older adults. Join Zannat as we find new ways of tackling the complex world of aging through Impact Networks.
Chapter Time Stamps:
(00:00:00) What’s an Impact Network
Zannat introduces the concept of Impact Networks as a way to address complex, interconnected issues. Impact Networks involve multiple players from different sectors collaborating around a shared purpose.
(00:02:00) The Essence of Impact Networks
David Ehrlichman, author of "Impact Networks," joins Zannat to discuss the shift from a hierarchical mindset to a network mindset & its importance in collaboration.
(00:05:29) Overcoming Challenges in Building Impact Networks
Zannat explores challenges faced when building an impact network, David suggests that engaging with others across the system can help shift mindsets, so convening together is essential.
(00:07:53) Leadership and Cultivating Impact Networks
Leadership plays a crucial role in cultivating impact networks, despite the absence of command and control. Change in impact networks occurs at the speed of trust.
(00:09:24) Impact Networks Shaping the Future of Aging
Zannat interviews John Yip, President and CEO of SE Health & they discuss Impact Networks within the aging ecosystem, involving individuals, academia, service providers, caregivers, and clients.
(00:12:10) Importance of Multiple Generations
Discussion of the need for solutions that involve multiple generations and engage future older adults.
(00:13:58) Stakeholders in Impact Networks
John describes the key stakeholders needed for a true impact network. But even with everyone at the table, there is still the challenge of actually creating change through implementation.
(00:17:03) COVID-19 as a Tipping Point
The potential of the COVID-19 pandemic as a tipping point for taking action against ageism is considered as a driver of policy changes.
(00:18:04) The Power of Storytelling
Zannat & John explore the power of storytelling in igniting strong emotions and propelling social movements, particularly in combating ageism.
(00:19:12) Impact Networks in Action
John highlights the importance of individuals and communities outside formal organizations who are building grassroots networks.
(00:20:42) Future of Aging: The Final 2 Questions
(00:00) - What’s an Impact Network (02:00) - The Essence of Impact Networks (05:29) - Overcoming Challenges in Building Impact Networks (07:53) - Leadership and Cultivating Impact Networks (09:24) - Impact Networks Shaping the Future of Aging (12:10) - Importance of Multiple Generations (13:58) - Stakeholders in Impact Networks (17:03) - COVID-19 as a Tipping Point (18:04) - The Power of Storytelling (19:12) - Impact Networks in Action (20:42) - Future of Aging: The Final 2 Questions
David & John answer the final 2 future of aging questions we ask all our guests. -
Join Zannat Reza as she demystifies the complexity of aging in today's world. In this compelling episode of The Future Age, we delve into the captivating subject of aging, uncovering a side that is often unexplored in popular culture. The discussion kicks off with author Carl Honoré as they dissect the societal view of aging, revealing the nuances of the U-shaped happiness curve and how it drastically redefines our perception of happiness in older adulthood. The conversation spotlights the importance of a mindset shift, underlining the crucial role that society has in shaping narratives around aging.
As the episode progresses, the discussion takes a more pragmatic turn with the entrance of Shirlee Sharkey, the former CEO of SE Health. Focused on the tangible aspect of aging, the conversation explores universal home care, shedding light on how societies can become more age-friendly. Sharkey emphasizes the need for home care, illustrating the potential of adopting successful international models. The discussion also addresses the challenges and criticisms of implementation, before rounding off with an insightful look into the potential future of aging. This episode of The Future Age not only enlightens but also offers a thought-provoking perspective on aging in the modern world.
Chapter Time Stamps:
(00:00:00) Episode Introduction
Zannat Reza sets the stage for the episode and outlines the importance of rethinking aging.(00:04:05) The Impetus Behind “Bolder” with Carl Honoré
Carl Honoré, acclaimed author, explains what inspired him to write “Bolder” and how the book changes our perception of aging.(00:06:30) A Deep Dive into the U-Shaped Happiness Curve
Carl delves into the intriguing concept of the U-shaped happiness curve, discussing its implications for aging and personal growth.(00:09:30) Societal Perceptions of Aging: Debunking Misconceptions
Carl and Zannat tackle the common misconceptions about aging in society and share insights about the true nature of aging.(00:12:45) The Unexpected Joys of Aging
An exploration of how happiness can increase with age, breaking the common narrative of aging as a period of decline.(00:14:02) Positivity in Aging and Combating Ageism
Zannat unveils the results of a National Institute on Aging survey and introduces a Canadian initiative aimed at combating ageism.( 00:15:00) The Future of Aging with Shirlee Sharkey
An enlightening conversation with Shirlee Sharkey, former CEO of SE Health, about her book "Future of Aging" and the call for universal home care.(00:15:12) Rethinking the Approach to Aging
Shirlee emphasizes the importance of a comprehensive approach to aging, considering the physical, social, and emotional aspects.(00:17:00) Barriers to Thriving in Old Age
Shirlee identifies societal barriers that can impede older adults from thriving and leading independent lives.(00:18:23) The Case for Universal Home Care
A discussion about the potential benefits of universal home care, with Denmark as a successful example.(00:20:00) Shifting to Integrated Support Models
The discussion transitions to potential living models in Canada that could help older adults live at home longer, including the challenge of securing long-term funding.(00:22:30) Future of Aging: The Final 2 Questions
(00:00) - Episode Introduction(04:05) - The Impetus Behind “Bolder” with Carl Honoré(06:30) - A Deep Dive into the U-Shaped Happiness Curve(09:30) - Societal Perceptions of Aging: Debunking Misconceptions(12:45) - The Unexpected Joys of Aging(14:02) - Positivity in Aging and Combating Ageism(15:00) - The Future of Aging with Shirlee Sharkey(15:12) - Rethinking the Approach to Aging (17:00) - Barriers to Thriving in Old Age(18:23) - The Case for Universal Home Care(20:00) - Shifting to Integrated Support Models(22:30) - Future of Aging: The Final 2 Questions
Carl and Shirlee answer the final 2 future of aging questions we ask all our guests. -
Dive into the world of agetech. Host Zannat Reza navigates the promising field of agetech with Keren Etkin, a gerontologist, an agetech author, and host of the AgeTech Podcast. Together they delve into a world where technology meets aging, discussing the tremendous opportunities being unlocked by agetech startups and the unique challenges they face. They explore the transformative role of AI chat, such as GPT, in this space and address the critical issues around data privacy in the digital age.
In the second part of the conversation, Keren introduces the concept of 'high-tech, high-touch' aging, envisioning a future where technology works in harmony with the human element in elder care. They discuss the financial side of agetech, exploring how venture capital plays a pivotal role in the growth of the industry. Additionally, they dig into the impact of initiatives like ENVISAGE in providing Canadian startups with a gateway to the burgeoning agetech market. This episode is a tour-de-force of the agetech landscape, offering a comprehensive outlook on how technology is reshaping our perception and experience of aging.
Chapter Time Stamps:
(00:00:00) Episode Introduction
The episode starts with a brief introduction of our guest, Keren Etkin, an accomplished Gerontologist and a leading figure in the agetech industry. Keren's rich background sets the tone for an engaging discussion on the transformative potential of agetech.
(00:02:45) Understanding Agetech
Keren provides a primer on agetech, explaining what it is and how it's revolutionizing the way we age. She shares some real-life examples of agetech products and services that are making a positive impact on the lives of older adults.
(00:08:00) Agetech Startup Challenges
Keren highlights the unique challenges that age tech startups face, as well as a discussion on how technology can help improve the lives of older adults and their caregivers.
(00:10:55) AI and Agetech Intersection
The conversation moves into the realm of AI chat, discussing its current role and future potential in the age tech ecosystem. Keren explains how AI is already being used and provides a future vision for AI-driven conversational products.
(00:13:39) The Importance of Data Privacy
Keren and Zannat delve into the crucial topic of data privacy. They discuss the trade-off between convenience and privacy and the importance of being mindful of data sharing in the digital age.
(00:15:40) Role of an Agetech Evangelist
Keren shares her personal experience as an age-tech evangelist. She highlights the need to raise awareness about age-tech solutions and sheds light on the challenges faced by startups in this space.
(00:17:30) Funding in Agetech
The conversation shifts to the financial aspect of age-tech startups. Keren provides a snapshot of the venture capital landscape and offers advice to founders on accessing funds.
(00:19:30) The ENVISAGE Initiative
Zannat and Keren discuss the ENVISAGE initiative, a Canadian program that aims to provide startups and SMEs access to the burgeoning age-tech market.
(00:20:00) Current Agetech Market Offerings
The episode explores some existing age tech solutions, like those from Best Buy Canada and Telus, designed to make homes safer and more functional for older adults.
(0:21:00) - Future of Aging: The Final 2 Questions
Keren answers the final 2 future of aging questions we ask all our guests.
(00:00) - Episode Introduction (02:45) - Understanding AgeTech (08:00) - Agetech Startup Challenges(10:55) - AI and AgeTech Intersection(13:39) - The Importance of Data Privacy(15:40) - Role of an AgeTech Evangelist (17:30) - Funding in Age-Tech (19:30) - The ENVISAGE Initiative (20:00) - Current AgeTech Market Offerings(21:00) - - Future of Aging: The Final 2 Questions -
Retiring at 65: Is it an outdated idea?
Host Zannat Reza discusses retirement and its implications for our aging population. With over 37% of Canadians aged 50 and over claiming they can't afford to retire, is the notion of retiring at 65 outdated?
Zannat Reza talks with Lisa Taylor, author of The Talent Revolution and president of Challenge Factory, about the new era of work and aging. With our aging population and people living longer, traditional notions of retirement are quickly becoming outdated. Zannat and Lisa discuss the drivers of the future of work and how we can better use our years of expertise. They also address ageism in the workplace. They explain how ageism can cause employees to feel undervalued and unsupported, leading to a lack of engagement and productivity.
Lisa & Zannat offer advice for both employers and employees, highlighting the importance of recognizing and addressing ageism in the workplace. They also discuss the benefits of creating a workforce that values diversity in all its forms, including age diversity. Lisa also provides practical tips for organizations looking to engage and retain their older workers,
Join the conversation about the future of work and aging.
Chapter Time Stamps:
(00:00:00) Episode Introduction
What are your plans when you're 65? Retirement has been ingrained in our culture, but according to a recent National Institute on Aging survey, 37% of Canadians aged 50 and older say they can't afford to retire. In this episode, we explore the idea of retiring at 65 and whether it's still relevant.
(00:01:21) Is retirement at 65 outdated?
Retirement at 65 was chosen as an arbitrary number in the 1930s when life expectancy was only 62. Lisa argues that retiring at 65 is an outdated idea and suggests that we should better use the extra 20-30 years we now have due to increased life expectancy.
(00:03:15) Demographics and Career Ownership
Lisa talks about the changing demographics and aging of the workforce, which she believes will shape the future of work more than technology. She says that as we get older and live longer, we still want to remain engaged and productive, which could include paid work, volunteering, being on boards, or starting a business.
(00:04:19) Ageism in the workplace
Lisa notes that ageism is rampant and socially accepted in the workplace, and women are more affected than men due to sexism. She explains that ageism can lead to barriers for older workers, including being left out of interesting projects or being passed over for promotions. Many organizations start giving cues that employees are ready to retire around age 50, leading to a decline in career conversations and opportunities.
(00:08:17) The Broken Talent Escalator
How an organization treats older workers can also impact younger employees. Taylor explains the concept of a "broken talent escalator." She says that the escalator is like an individual's career path, where they get on the escalator and start to ride up to their desired career level. However, as they approach a certain level, they start to notice that the escalator is ending and there's no option to continue. As a result, the newest employees, who have the least time on the escalator, see older workers riding treadmills and decide not to work for an organization with a culture of older workers on a treadmill.
(00:10:30) Importance of Age Diversity
Taylor discusses the importance of succession planning as the workforce gets older and people start leaving. Taylor suggests that organizations can take immediate action by recognizing age diversity in their diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts.
(00:11:50) Finding a Good Fit
Taylor advises people who face ageism in the workplace to find organizations that value and recognize the hidden talent pool of older workers. She recommends looking for organizations that have diversity of all kinds, including age diversity.
(00:12:40) Engaging Older Workers
Taylor shares creative ways organizations can engage their older workers, including off-ramping strategies where older workers can work part-time or take on a mentorship role. This can be a win-win for both the organization and the older worker.
(0:16:33) - Future of Aging: The Final 2 Questions
Lisa answers the final 2 future of aging questions we ask all our guests.
(00:00) - Episode Introduction (01:21) - Is retirement at 65 outdated? (03:15) - Demographics and Career Ownership (04:19) - Ageism in the workplace (08:17) - The Broken Talent Escalator (10:30) - Importance of Age Diversity (11:50) - Finding a Good Fit (12:40) - Engaging Older Workers (16:33) - Future of Aging: The Final 2 Questions -
Host Zannat Reza examines the potential future of 3D printed housing as a solution for providing age-friendly, affordable housing options for older adults.
With 65% of older Canadians in the "missing middle" of housing options, meaning that they have few or no housing options that meet their financial, medical, functional, and personal preferences and needs, 3D printed housing offers a customizable and adaptable option to aging in place. This episode explores examples of 3D printed housing projects sprouting up around the globe, including in Kenya and Dubai, and speaks with Ian Arthur, President of nidus3D, a construction company in Kingston, Ontario, about the benefits of 3D printed housing for older adults and how it can be adapted to meet their specific needs.
Learn about the technology behind 3D printed homes, their unique features, and how they can help us live at home for longer.
Chapter Time Stamps:
(0:00:00) The Future Age Introduction
Welcome to the Future Age podcast, where we explore creative solutions for reimagining life as we get older.
(0:01:19) 3D Printed Housing for Living
Learn about the growing interest in 3D printed housing as a solution to the housing crisis, particularly for older adults. We look at the potential for 3D printed homes to be more affordable, adaptable, and age-friendly than traditional housing options.
(0:03:46) 3D Printing Homes
Discover how 3D printing technology can be used to create age-friendly homes with wide hallways, accessible doorways, and structural support for aging in place. We discuss the benefits of this technology, such as climate resilience and possible cost savings in the long run.
(0:05:27) Building 3D Printed Houses
Learn about the process of building a house using 3D printing technology, from the use of concrete and large printers to the potential for customization and rapid construction.
(0:10:09) Why aren't we building more 3D homes?
The technology truly is in its infancy – all of it is brand new and it takes a while to figure out how to use the technology
(0:11:01) Challenges and Opportunities for 3D Printed Housing
Understand the current challenges and opportunities facing the growth of 3D printed housing, such as the need for more printers, the development of building codes, and the importance of reducing red tape to accelerate production.
(0:13:15) Future of Aging: The Final 2 Questions
Ian answers the final 2 future of aging questions we ask all our guests.
(00:00) - The Future Age Introduction(01:19) - 3D Printed Housing for Living(03:46) - 3D Printing Homes(05:27) - Building 3D Printed Houses(10:09) - Why aren't we building more 3D homes?(11:01) - Challenges and Opportunities for 3D Printed Housing(13:15) - Future of Aging: The Final 2 Questions -
In this show introduction, host Zannat Reza provides a sneak peek into what listeners can expect from season 1, featuring teaser clips from some of the guests and topics. The Future Age as she previews the thought-provoking conversations and innovative ideas featured in season 1. The Future Age is podcast where we explore creative solutions and re-imagine what life as we get older can look like. Though we’re all getting older, this is about much more than our individual experiences. How can we influence the future of aging for all generations through policy, innovation and culture shift?
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