Aging at more than one scale.
The biology of aging is one part of a wider picture. Research also needs to account for movement, cognition, emotional wellbeing, social connection and the environments in which people live. A useful finding must be interpreted at the level at which it was measured.
Our research pages distinguish institutional areas of interest from the development agenda of ProAge Atlas. Longevity medicine, geriatric medicine and clinical peptidology provide the subject context. Evidence synthesis, measurement and AI evaluation form the digital research agenda.
From an interesting signal to a useful question.
An association in a study can help formulate a question without establishing that an intervention works for an individual. A laboratory mechanism may be important while its clinical significance remains uncertain. The purpose of a clear research record is to preserve these distinctions.
Across the program, the practical questions are consistent: what was measured, in whom, using which method, and with what limitations? Those questions guide the evidence library and the laboratory’s proposed comparison workflows.
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Connected perspectives.

Longevity medicine
Health across the life course.
A research perspective on prevention, biological aging and the capacity to live well over time.
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Geriatric medicine
Function. Autonomy. The person.
Understanding health in older age through everyday ability, individual priorities and the support a person needs.
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Clinical peptidology
Molecules in clinical context.
An institutional field of interest connecting peptide research, preventive medicine and the careful interpretation of evidence.
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Laboratory · Biomarkers & measurement
What does an aging signal mean?
A research track for comparing measurements without collapsing their different purposes into one universal age score.
ExploreSources & further reading