Research Board
The institutions we read.
We do not have an advisory board of our own. We have something more useful: the published work of the laboratories that define this field. This is the reading list behind every article. It is not an endorsement, an affiliation, or a partnership. We are independent of every group named here.
- Harvard Medical School · Sinclair Lab
- David Sinclair's lab studies the biology of why we age and whether it can be slowed, including NAD+ metabolism and sirtuins. We cite its work on the biology of aging.
- Stanford University · Huberman Lab
- Andrew Huberman's lab researches the neuroscience of stress, sleep, and behavior change. We cite it on breathing, circadian light, and stress physiology.
- University of Oxford
- Oxford runs large human studies on diet, cardiovascular health, and aging. We cite its population-scale evidence where single studies fall short.
- University College London
- UCL's epidemiology groups follow tens of thousands of people over decades. We cite its cohort work on lifestyle and healthy lifespan.
- Salk Institute · Panda Lab
- Satchin Panda's lab established much of what is known about circadian rhythm and time-restricted eating. We cite it on meal timing and the body clock.
- Buck Institute for Research on Aging
- The Buck Institute is dedicated entirely to the science of aging. We cite its work on cellular senescence and healthspan.
- Karolinska Institutet
- Karolinska, which awards the Nobel Prize in Medicine, publishes rigorous work on metabolism and aging. We cite it for European clinical evidence.
- ETH Zürich
- ETH Zürich researches mitochondrial biology and the molecular machinery of aging. We cite it on cellular energy and longevity pathways.
- Max Planck Institutes
- The Max Planck Institutes for the biology of ageing publish foundational work on why organisms age. We cite them for mechanism, not headlines.