I'm moderately familiar with the work that exists. No need to google it for me.
I'm talking about something on the order of winning the Methusaleh mouse prize (20 years). Something that could show a concrete path towards indefinite lifespan. Calorie restriction doesn't look like it will get us there.
Sorry I wasn't clear.
I just saw this, published yesterday. Is it relevant?
"Our flies had median lifespans 50 to 60 percent longer than normal flies," said Christa Rhiner, one of the authors of the study.
Also, what is it adding over this from 2011?
The biologists delayed the aging of the flies' intestines and extended their lives by as much as 50 percent.
Maybe you can enlighten me if you're familiar with the field?
Saw this on HN.
Live forever: Scientists say they’ll soon extend life ‘well beyond 120’