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We are building public awareness and access to innovative treatments for controlling aging and age-related diseases!
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Introducing the Public Longevity Group: Building the Future of Public Trust
Building the first public sentiment analysis engine to unlock public trust in longevity.
- 104% Funded
- $104,395 Funded
- campaign
complete
Pearl: Participatory Evaluation of Aging with Rapamycin for Longevity
The first large-scale placebo-controlled clinical trial to determine the effects of Rapamycin on human longevity.
- 243% Funded
- $182,838 Funded
- campaign
complete
MitoMouse: SENS Transgenic Mouse Project
Creating a transgenic mouse demonstrating the rescue of Mitochondrial DNA mutations in mammals. We will express the mitochondrial ATP8 gene from the nucleus as...
- 155% Funded
- $77,625 Funded
- campaign
complete
Can NMN Increase Longevity?
The first long-term lifespan study in mice involving supplementation with NMN, a precursor of NAD+ metabolism, which has been shown to reduce aging markers and...
- 250% Funded
- $75,285 Funded
- campaign
complete
MouseAge: Visual Biomarker for Mouse Aging
Using AI and Computer Vision Techniques to Determine Age and Assess the Effect of Therapies Against Aging in Mice, Increasing the Pace of Research.
- 130% Funded
- $19,508 Funded
- campaign
complete
AgeMeter: Functional Age Biomarkers
Developing a diagnostic system to measure human functional age in comparison to chronological age, and assist in the assessment of anti-aging therapeutics.
- 100% Funded
- $30,061 Funded
- campaign
complete
CellAge: Targeting Senescent Cells With Synthetic Biology
Designing better systems for detection and safe removal of dysfunctional “senescent” cells to improve health and treat age-related diseases.
- 171% Funded
- $34,215 Funded
- campaign
complete
OncoSENS Control ALT Delete Cancer
High-throughput screening of a library of diverse drugs to find treatments for ‘ALT’ cancers, those which rely on Alternative Lengthening of Telomeres.
- 120% Funded
- $72,002 Funded
- campaign
complete
The Major Mouse Testing Program
Testing a new class of compounds, Senolytics, on their ability to extend healthy lifespan by clearing out dysfunctional cells in the body.
- 115% Funded
- $52,075 Funded
- campaign
complete
Articles from this author
March 10, 2026
In a new study, researchers have vitrified mouse brain slices and then a complete brain with encouraging results: upon rewarming, much of the neuronal function was preserved [1]. The bumpy road to cryopreservation Successful cryopreservation is a coveted prize in medicine, as cryopreserving organs and tissues can make transplantation more accessible. It is also a...
March 09, 2026
The European Heart Journal has published a review of what happens to the human heart as it ages, noting the cellular effects of mitochondrial dysfunction and cellular senescence along with more visible changes such as hypertrophy and fibrosis. A constantly working organ The reviewers begin this paper by noting the constant work of the heart,...
March 06, 2026
Scientists have found that the ratio between poly- and monounsaturated fatty acids affects the viability of T cells as well as both humoral and anti-tumor immunity [1]. The iron death Some fats are broadly recognized as healthy while others are considered unhealthy, but the reality might be more complicated than that. Poly- and monounsaturated fats...
March 05, 2026
Researchers publishing in Aging Cell have discovered how older organisms' susceptibility to pneumonia is related to inflammatory factors. Short-lived infection fighters Polymorphonuclear leukocytes, more commonly known as neutrophils, are part of the first line of defense against lung infections. Illnesses cause these immune cells to be recruited from the bone marrow in a process called...
March 04, 2026
Using brain clock models that analyzed MRI images of the brains of elderly people who underwent one year of resistance training, researchers concluded that both heavy and moderate resistance training slow brain aging [1]. The broad benefits Exercise has been linked to many benefits, such as lowering blood pressure, slowing down cancer progression, preventing fitness...
March 03, 2026
Scientists have discovered that ATP deficiency disrupts dopamine processing in synapses, leading to the accumulation of the harmful protein species that characterize Parkinson’s disease. ATP supplementation helps, but the road to the clinic might be long [1]. Parkinson’s and dopamine Parkinson's disease is defined by two hallmarks: the death of dopamine-producing neurons in a midbrain...