Population Aging Research Hub
2018–2020 Summing Up Report
March 2021

Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS .............................................................................................................................................2
PREFACE ...............................................................................................................................................................3
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...........................................................................................................................................5
ORGANIZATIONAL OVERVIEW ................................................................................................................................7
HUB ACTIVITIES .....................................................................................................................................................9
ANNUAL CONFERENCES .......................................................................................................................................10(1)

THE 9TH ANNUAL APRU RESEARCH CONFERENCE ON POPULATION AGING, 8–9 DECEMBER 2018, HONG KONG .................. 10(2)

THE 10TH APRU POPULATION AGING RESEARCH CONFERENCE, 13–14 OCTOBER 2019, TOKYO ...................................... 11(3)

THE 11TH APRU POPULATION AGING RESEARCH CONFERENCE, 7–8 APRIL 2021, JAKARTA ............................................ 13

HUB-SUPPORTED EVENTS ....................................................................................................................................13
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ...........................................................................................................................................17
ANNEX ................................................................................................................................................................18
LIST OF LINKS ......................................................................................................................................................192

Preface
Professor Hideyuki Okano
Dean of the Graduate School of Medicine, Keio University
Lead, Longevity Initiative, Keio University Global Research InstituteJapan is aging rapidly. Those over 65 years old already constituted 28.4% of thetotal population in 2019, which was the highest globally. Seen from a wider angle,
population aging results from the incredible successes in improving health andeconomic development in a country or region. This certainly applies to Pacific Rim countries, whichhave demonstrated remarkable development in the last few decades. Now, a similar global trend isbecoming apparent. Hence, we are the frontrunner of future aging societies, and our experiences will
be beneficial to the rest of the world.
In this context, APRU member universities have a special responsibility to expand the intellectual
horizon to find solutions and train future leaders. We need to address the global challenges triggeredby population aging, which will affect all aspects of life for individuals and society. How can we extend
a healthy lifespan and not merely physical longevity? How is the extended lifespan supported
financially? With a growing population with increasing needs and a declining proportion ofcontributors, how can we sustain the social infrastructure, including the much-lauded social security
mechanisms of medical insurance and the pension system? All these are interlinked, and we areawaiting a new paradigm. This is the reason why Keio gives priority to its interdisciplinary research
relating to longevity.
It was my privilege to accommodate the APRU Population Aging Research Hub at Keio for the last
three years. It allowed us to work with excellent researchers from APRU member universities toadvance studies on aging in the era of the 100-year Life Span and to disseminate many of results tosociety.
An undertaking such as this is truly a team effort, and I would like to show my appreciation to all thoseconcerned for their unwavering support in helping us over these challenging but incredibly rewarding
and fruitful three years.

3序⽂慶應義塾⼤学⼤学院医学研究科委員⻑
慶應義塾⼤学グローバルリサーチインスティテュート（KGRI）
⻑寿クラスター リーダー
教授 岡野栄之⽇本社会の⾼齢化は急速に進んでいます。2019 年、65 歳以上が全⼈⼝に占める割合は 28.4%に達し、⾼齢化率世界⼀となりました。⾼齢化社会は、⼤きく捉えるならば、⼈々が健康を維持増進し、国や地域が経済発展を遂げた
その結果です。これはまさに、この 2、30 年の間に⽬覚ましい経済発展を遂げた環太平洋諸国にも当てはまります。世界の他の地域でも、明らかに同じ傾向がみられます。我々は未来の⾼齢化社会のフロントランナーであり、その経験は、世界の⼈々にとって役⽴つものとなるでしょう。
その意味で、私たち APRU（環太平洋⼤学協会）加盟の各⼤学は、⾼齢化の諸課題を解決するために地平を切り拓き、未来のリーダーを育成するという、特別な重責を担っています。私たちは、⼈⼝⾼齢化が引き起こす地球規模の課
題に取り組まなければなりません。⾼齢化は、個⼈の⽣活にも、社会のあらゆる諸相にも影響を及ぼすからです。どうす
れば、⾝体的寿命の延伸にとどまらず健康寿命を延ばすことができるのか︖⻑くなった⼈⽣を資産⾯でどうサポートするのか︖⽀援を必要とする⾼齢者が増える⼀⽅、⽀え⼿である若年⼈⼝が減るなかで、国⺠皆保険制度や年⾦制度などの社会基盤を、今後どのように維持存続しうるのか︖ これらの課題は、みな相互に絡み合っています。私たちは今、新
しいパラダイムの出現を待っているのです。この現状こそが、慶應義塾⼤学が分野横断的な⻑寿関連研究を重視する理由です。
これまでの過去 3 年、慶應義塾⼤学が幹事⼤学として Population Aging Research Program（⼈⼝⾼齢化研究プログラム）を率い、APRU 加盟⼤学のすぐれた研究者と共に「⼈⽣百年時代」における⾼齢化研究を多⾓的に推進し、その成果の⼀部を社会に還元する機会を与えられたことは、まことに幸甚でした。関係各位のご⽀援、ご尽⼒にあらためて感謝申し上げます。ありがとうございました。

4

Executive Summary
Project Professor Hiroki Nakatani
Keio University Global Research Institute
Program Director, APRU Population Aging Research Hub (2018–2020)
Four years before taking over as host of the APRU Population Aging Program in
January 2018 from the University of New South Wales, Keio University was
selected as one of the designated universities for the Top Global University
Project in Japan—a ten-year project for 13 universities that conduct world-leading education andresearch. Keio had set its central theme as “Enhancing Sustainability of Global Society through
Jitsugaku (Science).” The university thus established the Keio University Global Research Institute(KGRI) in November 2016 as a core education and research center to carry out cross-disciplinary
research under the three initiatives of Longevity, Security, and Creativity. Since then, the APRU
Population Aging Program has been an essential pillar of the Longevity Initiative of the KGRI.
During Keio's tenure to host the APRU Population Ageing Research Hub, two annual conferences(hosted by the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology in 2018 and by Keio in 2019) were
held successfully, although the conference that was planned in 2020 was deferred to April 2021 andwill instead be hosted by the University of Indonesia. The scope of the conference has been expanded
to cover the health sciences, and service delivery for challenges unique to the senior population suchas dementia and all aspects of the lives of senior citizens, including finance, employment, and social
participation. Keio took advantage of being the host institution and advanced our collaborative workthroughout Japan and around the world as seen in our various activities beyond the annual
conferences. One noteworthy development is the increased engagement with the work of the WHOand business communities. The details of this are reported in this Summing Up report. I have fullconfidence that our joint work will further grow under the excellent leadership to be offered by thenext Hub host, the National University of Singapore (Director: Professor Angelique Chan).
Finally, I wish to express my deep appreciation for the immediate past President of Keio, Professor
Atsushi Seike, who invited me to serve as the Program Director of the the APRU Population Aging
Research Hub; the current President, Professor Akira Haseyama, for his strong support of this project;
Professor Hideyuki Okano, Lead in the Longevity Initiative at Keio, for his guidance; and Professor
Masato Yasui, the Director of the Keio University Global Research Institute. I would also like to extend
my appreciation to Professor John Piggott at UNSW, who offered timely advice as the past Hub
Director, as well as the Steering Committee members for their guidance and collaboration.

5

総括
慶應義塾⼤学グローバルリサーチインスティテュート特任教授
APRU ⼈⼝⾼齢化研究プログラム・ハブ代表幹事（2018­2020）
中⾕ ⽐呂樹2018 年 1 ⽉、慶應義塾⼤学は、豪州ニューサウスウェールズ⼤学から、APRU Population Aging Research
Program（「⼈⼝⾼齢化研究プログラム」、以下「プログラム」）の幹事⼤学としてのバトンを受け取りました（任期2018-2020 年）。⼀⽅、慶應義塾⼤学は、その 4 年前から⽂部科学省の補助事業「スーパーグローバル⼤学（SGU）創成⽀援事業」を遂⾏してきました。採択された国内 13 ⼤学（トップ型）には、補助期間の 10 年間に世界トップレベルの研究⼤学となることが求められています。慶應義塾⼤学は、SUG 事業の主題として「実学（サイエンス）
によって地球社会の持続可能性を⾼める」を掲げ、2016 年 11 ⽉に SGU 事業の核となる教育・研究基盤である慶應
義塾⼤学グローバルリサーチインスティテュート（KGRI）を創設しました。KGRI では、SGU 事業の⽬標達成に向けて「⻑寿」「安全」「創造」の３つの研究クラスターを設置し、各クラスターにおいて分野横断的な研究教育活動を推進しています。本プログラムは、2018 年 1 ⽉以来、学内では KGRI の 1 プロジェクトと位置づけられ、「⻑寿」クラスターの活動の中でも重要な役割を担っています。
本プログラムの年次総会は、2018 年に⾹港科技⼤学（HKUST）、2019 年には慶應義塾⼤学の主催により実施
され、いずれも成功裡に終えることができました。コロナ禍の影響で 2021 年 4 ⽉に延期された 2020 年の総会は、国⽴インドネシア⼤学が主催する予定です。年次総会は、健康科学に関する分野から、認知症をはじめとする⾼齢者特有の課題解決のための⽀援サービスの提供、たとえば、⾦融資産の管理、雇⽤、社会参加といった分野まで網羅し、その知⾒を共有する場へと広がっていきました。慶應義塾⼤学は、幹事⼤学としての利点を⽣かし、たんなる年次総会の枠組みを超え、⽇本や世界の関連機関との連携をさまざまな形で進めていきました。特筆すべき成果の⼀つは、世界保健機構（WHO）ならびに産業界との繋がりを⼀層深めていく取り組みです。詳細については、本報報告書の別章に記載しています。これまで慶應義塾⼤学が WHO や産業界と築いてきた関係は、2021 年からの次期幹事⼤学（責任者︓アンジェリク・チャン教授）であるシンガポール国⽴⼤学が、その卓越したリーダーシップによって、さらに拡充させてくだ
さるものと確信しています。
最後になりましたが、私が本プログラム・ディレクターの職を担うべく、お声をかけてくださった慶應義塾 前塾⻑ 清家篤教
授、常にあたたかく⽀援してくださった現塾⻑ ⻑⾕⼭彰教授、研究代表者として⼒強く導いてくださった KGRI ⻑寿クラ
スターリーダー・岡野栄之教授、KGRI 所⻑・慶應義塾⼤学医学部 安井正⼈教授に、この場をお借りして、⼼からの感謝の意を表します。 また、前幹事校責任者として時期を得た助⾔を下さった豪州ニューサウスウェールズ⼤学のジョン・ピゴット教授、さらにはプログラム幹事会の諸先⽣のご指導とご協⼒にも感謝申し上げます。

6Organizational Overview
From 1 January 2018 to 31 December 2020, the Population Ageing Hub directorship was based at
Keio University, Japan. https://apru.org/apru-population-aging-program-migrates-to-keio-university/
Keio appointed Prof. Hiroki Nakatani as the Director of the Hub and positioned him internally under
the Longevity Study Initiative of the three university-wide initiatives, which are headed by Prof.
Hideyuki Okano, the Dean of the Graduate School of Medicine. The Hub had a dedicated office withvideo conference facilities at:
Room 5N6, Center for Integrated Medical Research
Keio University School of Medicine
35 Shinanomachi, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 160-8582
Tel: +81-3-5315-4562
The contact point and administrative support was provided by:
Keio University Global Engagement Office
2-15-45 Mita, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan
E-mail: keio-geo@adst.keio.ac.jp
Tel: +81-3-5427-1899

The Steering Committee was set up and guided the overall direction of the Hub through virtual
meetings. The membership is as below:
Chair
Professor Hiroki Nakatani, Project Professor, Keio University Global Research InstituteMembers
Associate Professor Angelique Chan, Executive Director of the Centre for Ageing Research &Education, Duke-NUS Medical School, National University of Singapore
Professor Eileen Crimmins, University Professor, AARP Chair in Gerontology, USC Leonard Davis
School of Gerontology, University of Sothern California
Professor Robert Cumming, Professor of Epidemiology and Geriatric Medicine, School of Public
Health, The University of Sydney
Professor Chen Gong, Director of the Institute of Ageing Studies and a director of the Institute ofPopulation Research, Peking University
Professor Ka Lin, College of Public Administration, School of Public Affairs, Zhejiang University
Professor Lan Liu, Associate Professor in Gerontology, Peking University
Professor Peter McDonald, Melbourne School of Population and Global Health, The University of
Melbourne

7Professor Albert Park, Head and Chair Professor of Economics, Chair Professor of Social Science,
and Professor of Public Policy, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
Professor John Piggott, Scientia Professor, Director, ARC Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing
Research (CEPAR), School of Economics, The University of New South Wales
Professor Tri Budi Rahardjo, Director of the Centre for Ageing Studies, Universitas Indonesia

8Hub Activities
The Steering committee had four teleconferences (27 June 2018, 18 September 2018, 26 April 2019,
and 16 October 2020). A face-to-face meeting was also organized around the 9th Annual Hub
Conference hosted by the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology on 8 December 2018. At
the 10th Annual Conference hosted by Keio, the University of Indonesia kindly agreed to host the
11th Annual Hub Conference in Jakarta under the theme of "Challenges and Resilience Related toAging: Surviving Thriving toward Successful Aging." The Conference was initially planned for
September 2020, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it was deferred to 7–8 April 2021.
At the 16 October 2020 teleconference, the Steering Committee welcomed the next Hub leadershipof the National University of Singapore and the Hub's incoming Director, Dr. Angelique Chan. The
tenure started on 1 January 2021.
The Hub’s activities are summarized in Annex 1.

9Annual Conferences
The Hub held annual meetings, of which details appear below:(1) The 9th Annual APRU Research Conference on Population Aging, 8–9 December 2018, Hong Kong

The 9th Annual Conference was very successfully organized by the Hong Kong University of Scienceand Technology on 8–9 December 2018, under Professor Albert Park's leadership. The theme was"Dementia, Cognition, and Healthy and Productive Aging." The event details are available fromhttps://apru.org/event/annual-research-conference-on-population-aging-2018/.
There
were
excellent presentations from speakers selected by HKUST; in particular, the ones from Hong Kong SAR
and Peking University. The Ph.D. Students Poster Sessions went well, with approximately 16–20
students selected from 140 submissions.

10(2) The 10th APRU Population Aging Research Conference, 13–14 October 2019, Tokyo

The 10th Annual Conference was organized by Keio University under the theme of "A New Paradigm
11

in the Era of the 100-year Life Span: The Search for Social and Scientific Solutions." The event details
are available from the following website:
https://www.keio.ac.jp/en/news/2019/Oct/24/48-64039/.
A conference report is also available:
https://apru.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/apru_population_aging_conference_report.pdf
The conference was supported by the World Health Organization, Western Pacific Region; theJapanese Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare; and the Ministry of Education, Sports, Science andTechnology of Japan. It was scheduled to be held on October 13–14, 2019. Unfortunately, thepowerful Typhoon No. 19 (Hagibis) made landfall on 12 October, causing much destruction around
Japan and paralyzing all transportation networks, both local and international. The Steering
Committee announced their last-minute decision to hold the Conference on 14 October only with acondensed program as seen in Annex 2 (original program) and Annex 3 (shortened program), whichallowed the panel presentations to be shared online while the keynote addresses, the four
presentation tracks, and the poster session were maintained.
Despite the changes, the conference was a success with 109 participants from 19 countries andregions. The program, albeit shortened, covered a wide range of topics from cutting-edge healthscience research to socioeconomic research to address the challenges of a rapidly aging populationthat all countries will soon face. As recommended by the international review panel, 24 oralpresentations and 25 poster presentations were delivered. Keio awarded the best paper presentationin each of the four domains: Healthcare and Technology, Economic and Society (Policy), Multi-sectoral
Approach to Dementia, and Other.
Finally, academics and researchers had the opportunity to have direct dialogue with several ministersof governments from across the Asia-Pacific Region and the WHO Regional Director for the Western
Pacific (WPRO), and find out how their work can help policymakers tackle the various issues relating
to the aging population. The engagement of younger generations was highlighted, as they are now
dealing with, and will continue to deal with, the realities and consequences of an aging society,despite the fact they are not being sufficiently involved in or taking part in policymaking. Indeed, theissues and challenges surrounding population aging will be of increasing concern to future
generations.
Hence, further discussions with young people as the future leaders of society and the promotion ofother interdisciplinary studies among universities must increase society's fortitude amid the "Silver
Tsunami" and the struggle to create sustainable aging societies. Also, the conference served as the
kick-off for a week-long series of aging-related events taking place across Japan in October 2019,
which included the NIKKEI-FT Super Active Aging Society Conference on 15 October and the
METI/MHLW Well Aging Society Summit on October 16–17 in Tokyo, as well as the G20 Health12

Ministers' Meeting on October 19–20 in Okayama.
(3) The 11th APRU Population Aging Research Conference, 7–8 April 2021, Jakarta
The next conference was initially planned for September 2020, hosted by Universitas Indonesia;
however, due to COVID-19, it was deferred to 7–8 April 2021 and will be held virtually.
https://apru.org/event/apru-population-aging-conference-2020/

Hub-Supported Events(1) Keio-APRU Population Ageing Hub Longevity Initiative High-Level Policy Discussion Meeting, 14
April 2018, Tokyo, Japan.
Taking the opportunity to visit Prof. Victor Dzau, the President of the National Academy of Medicine(USA), a high-level dialogue meeting was organized with the participation of policymakers from theJapanese House of Councilors, the Cabinet Office, Kanagawa Prefecture, and Keio University. The
event is described in more detail at the following link, which also contains reports from the meetingsand videos of the presentations:
http://www.kgri.keio.ac.jp/en/news-event/043782.html

The Academy later started a project to develop the "Global Roadmap for Healthy Longevity"(https://nam.edu/initiatives/grand-challenge-healthy-longevity/global-roadmap-for-healthylongevity/ ), and this consultation served as a brain-storm for developing the initial concept of the
project.
(2) Keio University Global Research Institute (KGRI) Lecture Series, 21 September 2018, Tokyo
Prof. Bernardino Ghetti, a Distinguished Professor at Indiana University, gave a lecture titled "The13

Emergence of Tau in our Understanding of Frontotemporal Dementia." The summary of the lecture isavailable at: http://www.kgri.keio.ac.jp/en/news-event/047992.html(3) Korea University: Technology and Aging Workforce: Maximize the Gains from Longevity and Long
Working Life, 17–18 May 2018, Seoul, Republic of Korea

14https://apru.org/event/technology-and-aging-workforce-maximize-the-gains-from-longevity-andlong-working-life/(4) WHO Teams Field Visit to Japan, 19–25 January 2020, Tokyo
As a part of the preparation of the Regional Action Plan for Healthy Ageing in the Western Pacific(https://www.who.int/docs/default-source/wpro---documents/regional-committee/session71/rc71-5-ageing-and-health-annex.pdf ), the WHO Regional Office for the Western Pacific sent ahigh-level mission to Japan. The Hub facilitated the field visits, including critical policymakers andexperts at APRU member universities in Japan, Keio, and Osaka University. The Action Plan was
adopted at the 71st Session of the WHO Regional Committee for the Western Pacific, held virtuallyfrom 6–9 October 2020 in Manila.

15(5) KGRI Virtual Seminar Series Japan and the World in the Era of COVID-19: Considering whether the
new paradigm is a crisis or an opportunity, 17 June, 1 July, 15 July, and 29 July 2020, Tokyo

COVID-19 has had a significant impact on people, countries, and the entire world, and it is thoughtthat it will bring about changes that will shatter the status quo in the future. Examining Japan's
response to the first wave of COVID-19, it was found that there are vulnerabilities in its informational
infrastructure and delays in innovations and their social implementation. These all need to be urgently
strengthened before the second wave strikes. This seminar series focused on four critical areas,
examined current measures, and discussed actions that need to be urgently undertaken in
preparation for a second wave and what policies should be introduced in the next six months to create
a new society in the era of COVID-19. The seminar series offered a unique opportunity to hear expert
views and Japanese and international political perspectives from those actively involved in our fightagainst COVID-19. Although the live seminars were conducted entirely in Japanese, most speakers
made video recordings of their presentations in English available online, and a live-summary session
was also held in English. The total registered participants (both national and international) exceeded
1000, and each seminar had about 200–300 viewers.
The topics were:
Seminar 1: Health and Science & Technology, on 17 June
Seminar 2: Economy and Work, on 1 July
Seminar 3: Society and Law, on 15 July
Seminar 4: Summing Up, on 29 July

16

The full program is also available at:https://www.kgri.keio.ac.jp/en/docs/Program_KGRIVirtualSeminar_COVID19_E_20200811_v9.pdf(6) Nikkei Super Active Aging Conference, Tokyo
The first Conference was held on 15 October 2019, and the second was held on 16 November 2020.
Population aging will rapidly progress throughout the world, and in Asia particularly, over the next
half-century. To accommodate changes that aging brings about in societies, new ideas need to be
developed and shared through cooperation at the global level. The Nikkei, a Japanese newspaper ofhigh repute, initiated this international conference in 2019 and continued in 2020 with three pillarsof discussion: health, finance and employment, and society. The conferences were attended byleading figures in government, industry, and academia from around the world. APRU was invited tojoin the supporting agencies such as the Japanese Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare and the
WHO Regional Office for the Western Pacific. News coverages that appeared in the Financial Times
are attached as Annex 4 and Annex 5.
(7) Others
The Hub activities were well disseminated to faculty, staff, and students, as well as to Keio alumni(which includes the largest number of CEOs listed with the first section of Tokyo Stock Exchange of
any Japanese university) through the web and the monthly publication Mita Hyoron. Keio hosting the10th APRU Population Aging Research Conference in 2019, and the KGRI Virtual Seminar Series Japanand the World in the Era of COVID-19,2020 were covered in Mita Hyoron as shown in Annex 6 and 7(in Japanese)

Acknowledgment
The Hub leadership is grateful for the dedicated support from the Keio University Global Engagement
Office and the Secretariats of the Association of Pacific Rim Universities.

17AnnexAnnex 1
Summary APRU Population Aging Research Hub Activities 2018–2020
https://www.kgri.keio.ac.jp/en/project/2020/L20-03.html
Annex 2
10th APRU Population Aging Research Conference, 13–14 October 2019 (original program)
Refer to pages 17–18 on the following report.
https://apru.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/apru_population_aging_conference_report.pdf
Annex 310th APRU Population Aging Research Conference, 13–14 October 2019 (shortened program)
https://www.keio.ac.jp/en/about/global/20191013_aging_conference_program.pdf
Annex 4
NIKKEI Event & Seminar:
Nikkei Super Active Ageing Society Conference
An international conference aiming to resolve the issues of ageing, Tuesday 15 October 2019https://events.nikkei.co.jp/17919/
https://apru.org/super-active-aging/Annex 5
NIKKEI Event & Seminar:
The 2nd Nikkei Super Active Ageing Society Conference
An international conference aiming to resolve the issues of aging, Monday 16 November 2020
https://events.nikkei.co.jp/30016/
Annex 6
Hiroki Nakatani; APRU Population Ageing International Conference, Mita Hyoron 98–99, December
2019 (in Japanese)
https://www.keio-up.co.jp/mita/201912/
Annex 7
Hiroki Nakatani: KGRI Virtual Seminar Series Japan and the World in the Era of COVID-19: Considering
whether the new paradigm is a crisis or an opportunity, 112–113, Mita Hyoron, October 2020 (inJapanese)https://www.keio-up.co.jp/mita/202010/18

List of Links
APRU Population Aging Program Migrates to Keio University (p. 5 and p. 6)
https://apru.org/apru-population-aging-program-migrates-to-keio-university/
The 9th Annual Research Conference on Population Aging 2018 (p. 10)https://apru.org/event/annual-research-conference-on-population-aging-2018/
Keio University hosts the 10th APRU Population Aging Conference in Tokyo (p. 11–12)
https://www.keio.ac.jp/en/news/2019/Oct/24/48-64039/
The 10th APRU Population Aging Conference Report (p. 11–12)
https://apru.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/apru_population_aging_conference_report.pdf
Keio-APRU Population Ageing Hub Longevity Initiative−High-Level Policy Discussion Meeting on
Challenges Posed by a Rapidly Ageing Society with Dr. Victor J Dzau, President, United States National
Academy of Medicine (April 14, 2018) (p. 13)
http://www.kgri.keio.ac.jp/en/news-event/043782.html
Global Roadmap for Healthy Longevity (p. 13)
https://nam.edu/initiatives/grand-challenge-healthy-longevity/global-roadmap-for-healthylongevity/
KGRI Lecture Series: (Sept. 21, 2018) "The Emergence of Tau in our Understanding of Frontotemporal
Dementia." (p. 14)
https://www.kgri.keio.ac.jp/en/news-event/047992.html
Technology and Aging Workforce: Maximize the Gains from Longevity and Long Working Life (p. 14)
https://apru.org/event/technology-and-aging-workforce-maximize-the-gains-from-longevity-andlong-working-life/
Regional Action Plan for Healthy Ageing in the Western Pacific (p. 15)
https://www.who.int/docs/default-source/wpro---documents/regional-committee/session71/rc71-5-ageing-and-health-annex.pdf
KGRI Virtual Seminar Series Japan and the world in the Era of COVID-19 (p. 16)
https://www.kgri.keio.ac.jp/en/docs/Program_KGRIVirtualSeminar_COVID19_E_20200811_v9.pdf

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Point of Contact:
Global Engagement Office, Keio University
keio-geo@adst.keio.ac.jp