About the Project

Video Introduction

A concise video tutorial covering the RAID project's goals and the functionality of the web tool is available to watch now via LEVF's YouTube channel.

Background

The RAID project arose as a result of work conducted during late 2022 in preparation for the first study in LEV Foundation's Robust Mouse Rejuvenation (RMR) program: specifically, a comprehensive survey conducted by LEVF's Chief Science Monitor, Maximus Peto, of publications documenting successful lifespan extension in strains of rodents (mice and rats) with normal baseline lifespans. That survey played an important role in informing the selection of interventions for RMR-1.
Recognising that this compilation of data may be of interest to other researchers in the field of longevity/aging research, we decided to make it publicly available. To enable convenient exploration of the results, we have also developed a visualization tool which depicts the increases in lifespan achieved in different studies as a single bar chart.
A peer-reviewed report on the project's architecture and methodology was published in Aging (Albany NY) in March 2025, and is free to view online.

Scope

The dataset queried by this tool is intended to cover all published studies that meet the inclusion criteria: It is our intention to update the dataset periodically, but some newer (or recently identified) publications may not yet be indexed; please see below for a list of currently-known exceptions.
As of December 2025, our collection included 183 published studies.

Studies Pending Inclusion

Contact

If you have any queries regarding the project, or wish to alert us to a study that meets the inclusion criteria but which is not yet indexed nor listed above in the "Studies Pending Inclusion" section, please write to raid@levf.org.

Credits

Query Development, Data Compilation and Curation: Maximus Peto
Software Tool Development: Tony Floyd
Hosting/Styling: Ben Zealley
Funding: Longevity Escape Velocity (LEV) Foundation & Long Life Labs, LLC.

We are grateful to the numerous contributors who have identified additional studies to include in RAID, particularly the very industrious Florin Clapa.