Are your habits healthy enough to help you live for a century? Take a quiz or two that could help you determine your odds.

Yoga might make us feel more youthful, but a new yoga class promises to get rid of wrinkles, frown lines, and crow's feet.

Aging does not always lead to loss and deterioration - it can also bring about rebirth and renewal. Ongoing research into the changing state of the older brain has revealed some refreshingly good news. Among the risk of Alzheimer's and memory loss is a bright spot - the growing recognition of neuroplasticity or the ability to develop new neurons as we age.

Can you turn back the hands of time? Bestselling author Deepak Chopra believes that it is possible to reverse the effects of human aging, by re-setting your psychological age to a "biostat," a set-point for peak biological performance.

How can you diminish the effects of aging in the body? Deepak Chopra describes many small, easily achievable ways to slow the aging process, including a change in perception, a watchful eye on one's health and nutrition, periods of exercise and deep rest, and flexibility in mind and body.

The Emerging Researchers in Ageing conference was held this week in Brisbane and things aren't looking good.

Mair Underwood, a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Queensland has found that older members of the Australian population are determined to delay and even reverse the signs of aging with the usual weapons: cosmetic surgery, botox, etc.