77.5

The average American lifespan. We've accepted this as normal.

This is not a biological limit.
It is an engineering failure.

The human body is not fragile. It is poorly maintained. Longevity is not luck, genetics, or privilege. It is a solvable problem — and the science already exists to solve it. What's missing is the standard.

The Science

6
Core Phases

NAD+, autophagy, senescence, signaling, mitochondria, regeneration

120+
Engineered Ceiling

Maximum achievable lifespan with current interventions

0
Acceptable Decline

Target healthspan maintenance until end of life

Original Research

Six foundational frameworks that define the engineering approach to human longevity. Open access, peer-reviewed, implementation-ready.

The Continuity Assurance Theorem

A mathematical framework for guaranteeing uninterrupted biological function across cellular regeneration cycles.

Read Paper →

The Bio-Energetic Sequencing Law

Optimal timing and ordering of longevity interventions for maximum synergistic effect and minimal interference.

Read Paper →

The Six-State Model of Biological Aging

A state-space representation of aging as a multi-phase process with distinct intervention opportunities.

Read Paper →

Viable Zone Theory

Defining the operational boundaries within which human biological systems maintain optimal function.

Read Paper →

Six Conditions for Viable Zone Maintenance

The minimal necessary and sufficient conditions for preserving biological viability across lifespan.

Read Paper →

Optimal Control Theory Applied to Human Longevity

Control-theoretic methods for designing intervention schedules that maximize healthspan under resource constraints.

Read Paper →
View All Research →

The New Standard

American Longevity Science exists to push the ceiling, not accept the floor. The goal is not to add years to life, but to eliminate the decades of decline that the current model treats as inevitable.

77.5
Current Average
120+
Engineered Ceiling
0
Acceptable Decline

The Ecosystem

The science is not theoretical. It is being built, tested, and deployed — now. The only question is whether America raises its standard or watches other nations do it first.