If you are interested in the intersection between aging and innovation, these certainly are intriguing times. Last Thursday I attended the kickoff event for Aging 2.0's brand new GENerator program . This is "a new founders program that supports the most promising entrepreneurs working to enhance the lives of older adults and improve long-term care." (Which I think means this is a business accelerator , but after only a year blogging about digital health innovations, I can't promise to have mastered all the business lingo.) Despite the whopping size of the boomer market (see this terrific Bloomberg article on how business has so far struggled to tap it ), this seems to be the first accelerator focused on serving the 50+ demographic. I found myself impressed both by the growth of Aging 2.0 -- an organization co-founded by a gerontologist only 18 months ago -- and by the offerings of the eleven companies chosen. It's encouraging to see the po