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- Japans ageing population: The implications for its economy | World . . .
More than 1 in 10 people in Japan are now aged 80 or older The ageing population is having a profound impact on Japan's #economy, #workforce and society
- These are the countries which are the world’s oldest democracies . . .
Which country today is the world’s oldest democracy? It’s a loaded question — as you’ll see, there is plenty of nuance involved in the answer Depending on how you define things, there are many jurisdictions that can lay claim to this coveted title
- Who are the oldest people in the world and where are they from? | World . . .
The world’s oldest people are all women Four of the top 10 were born in the United States, and two were born in Japan
- Old-growth forests and ancient trees: what you need to know
Indeed, the world’s oldest tree, in eastern California, is thought to be the world’s oldest living thing at more than 4,850 years old – older than the pyramids at Giza Whether hundreds or thousands of years old, the role of ancient trees and woodland worldwide is clear
- The worlds oldest populations - The World Economic Forum
The number of people aged 65 and older is expected to double over the next three decades, reaching 1 6 billion in 2050 Asia is leading this trend
- Lessons in longevity from Japan’s 100-year-old Okinawans | World . . .
As Japan reports a record number of centenarians, Dr Bradley Wilcox explains the secrets of some of the country’s oldest people: the Okinawans
- Merck | World Economic Forum
Merck, a leading science and technology company, operates across life science, healthcare and electronics More than 62,000 employees work to make a positive difference to millions of people’s lives every day by creating more joyful and sustainable ways to live From providing products and services that accelerate drug development and manufacturing, to discovering unique ways to treat the
- Does birth order have an effect on IQ? | World Economic Forum
Now a new study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences and based on data from 20,000 individuals, concludes that birth order does matter when it comes to IQ – with the oldest having slightly higher IQ than their younger siblings
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