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Looking back at 2023

1 min read
2023 Year in Review graphic, with each number having a photo featuring students and faculty from the USC Leonard Davis School

Looking back at the top stories and highlights from this year.

December 16, 2023 | Print

Our most-read stories from this year

USC Leonard Davis Researchers Explore New Approaches for Body and Brain Health
Vector illustration showing person meditating, surrounded by a clock, person running, heart, healthy food, and brain
USC Leonard Davis Researchers Explore New Approaches for Body and Brain Health

USC Leonard Davis Researchers Explore New Approaches for Body and Brain Health

Biofeedback, “exercise in a pill” and stress exposure are among the potential therapies to boost physical and mental fitness as we age.
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Can breathing exercises reduce Alzheimer’s risk?
Older woman breathing and closing her eyes at a landscape
Can breathing exercises reduce Alzheimer’s risk?

Can breathing exercises reduce Alzheimer’s risk?

New study provides evidence that a simple biofeedback practice reduces levels of Alzheimer’s-associated amyloid beta peptides.
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In Memoriam: George Raymond Shannon, MSG, PhD
Portrait of George Raymond Shannon
In Memoriam: George Raymond Shannon, MSG, PhD

In Memoriam: George Raymond Shannon, MSG, PhD

Shannon became a gerontology educator and researcher at age 64 following an acting career that spanned 30 years.
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How old is your brain, really? Artificial intelligence knows
Image with two parts, the left side showing a brain and the right side showing the cut trunk of a tree with wooden rings
How old is your brain, really? Artificial intelligence knows

How old is your brain, really? Artificial intelligence knows

AI-powered analysis developed at USC accurately reflects risk of cognitive decline and Alzheimer’s disease based on brain age.
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New study challenges previous ideas regarding Alzheimer’s disease
Neurons in Alzheimer's disease. 3D illustration showing amyloid plaques in brain tissue, neurofibrillary tangles and destruction of neuronal networks
New study challenges previous ideas regarding Alzheimer’s disease

New study challenges previous ideas regarding Alzheimer’s disease

Increase in amyloid beta protein in the brain, often thought to be directly involved in Alzheimer’s pathology, may instead be a general change that occurs with age even in healthy brains, says senior author Caleb Finch.
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