Übersetzung und Analyse von Wörtern durch künstliche Intelligenz
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- Etymologie
technique of ageing - Übersetzung nach russisch
![Comparison of a normal aged brain (left) and a brain affected by [[Alzheimer's disease]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Alzheimer's disease brain comparison.jpg?width=200 "Comparison of a normal aged brain (left) and a brain affected by [[Alzheimer's disease]]")
![Somali]] woman](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Habibaadansalat.jpg?width=200 "Somali]] woman")
![Hydra]]'', a relative of the jellyfish](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Hydras (8).JPG?width=200 "Hydra]]'', a relative of the jellyfish")
![[[Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg]]: ''Ages of Man''](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Menneske Aldrene (C. W. Eckersberg).png?width=200 "[[Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg]]: ''Ages of Man''")
Definition
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Wikipedia
The English Longitudinal Study of Ageing (ELSA) is a longitudinal study that collects multidisciplinary data from a representative sample of the English population aged 50 and older to look at all aspects of aging in England.
The study started in 2002 and there are currently nine waves of completed data and a tenth wave is currently being collected. The survey data are designed to be used for the investigation of a broad set of topics relevant to understanding the ageing process. Both objective and subjective data are collected covering themes such as health trajectories, disability and healthy life expectancy, the determinants of economic position in older age; the links between economic position, physical health, cognition and mental health; the nature and timing of retirement and post-retirement, labour market activity; household and family structure, social networks and social supports; patterns, determinants and consequences of social, civic and cultural participation and predictors of well-being.
ELSA is led by Professor Andrew Steptoe and is jointly run by teams at University College London (UCL), the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS), National Centre for Social Research, University of Manchester and the University of East Anglia.
