In the book, Dmitriy Kaminskiy urges major Longevity Industry decision-makers to adopt Biomarkers of Human Longevity as the fundamental market-ready tool and framework for industry stabilization, tangible decision-making, predictable forecasting of clinical trial outcomes, public market consistency, investment de-risking, reliable validation of Longevity technologies and therapies, and safer frameworks for formulating, adjusting, and validating personal Practical Longevity regimens. 

 

Its content and major forecasting are based on years of AI and data science-driven open-access and proprietary quantitative research, forecasting and deep analysis conducted by Deep Knowledge Group’s 10+ analytical subsidiaries to help major industry decision-makers on-board the practices and frameworks that are considered to be fundamentally necessary to maintain stable industry growth, bridge the Longevity Liquidity Gap, enable actual Practical Human Longevity, neutralize the vast-yet-unacknowledged translational gap from model organisms to humans, and accelerate the socially-inclusive delivery of Longevity’s real-world humanitarian impacts for citizens and national economies.

 

Meanwhile, Prince Michael von Liechtenstein is no stranger to many of the key messages and take-aways from the book, including the need for Longevity-progressive governments to begin supporting and developing the critical technological and policy infrastructure required to accelerate the industrialization of Precision Medicine, and to facilitate the optimization of population-level Healthy Longevity. Indeed, Prince Michael is one of the key advocates for a more coordinated, direct and sophisticated approach to Longevity Policy and Governance in Liechtenstein and the surrounding Alpine European region.

 

As described more comprehensively in his upcoming book, Longevity Politics: Longevity Technocracy, Modern Approaches to Policy, Governance, and National Industrial Strategies, and Longevity as the New Political Priority of the 21st Century, Dmitry Kaminskiy notes that Liechtenstein already has a number of raw strengths and resources that, if properly and synergistically assembled, could satisfy two of the most important prerequisites for relevant, sophisticated and modern Longevity Policy and Governance: governmental recognition of the challenge of aging and the massive socioeconomic opportunity of Longevity, on the one hand, and efficient strategy execution on the other.