The following are ways we communicate with each other:
Research Conferences
This is a way for aging researchers to get together and communicate their research findings to the scientific community. This will enable them to get direct feedback and will give other scientists a feel of the other topics currently being investigated in the field of aging research. The following is an example of a Conference organized by the American Society on Aging (ASA) that took place in New Orlean and the main topic of discussion was about advancing the economic security of the elderly.
Lectures
This is a way for an in-depth discussion of the topic of interest of an individual scientist. The following picture depicts an example of a lecture offered by Dr. Theodore Ganiats from the School of Medicine at the University of California. In it, he talks about the science of evaluating the quality of life and aging. Here is the link to the lecture if you are interested in learning more about that.
Newsletter
This is a way to communicate current findings to individuals from the public who are interested in the field of aging research. There may be a monthly issue that includes updates and links to articles that may have been released during that month. The following is an example of a newsletter released by the Buck Institute which is an institute dedicated to aging research. Here is the link for the full newsletter if you are interested in learning more about their findings.
Works Cited
Buck Institute. (n.d.). Buck breakthroughs: What's new at Buck? Marketing, Automation & Email Platform. Retrieved from https://mailchi.mp/buckinstitute/buck-breakthroughs-whats-new-at-buck
Ganiates, T. (n.d.). Quality of Life and Aging. Lecture, Youtube; Youtube.
On aging. American Society on Aging. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://www.asaging.org/on-aging