Entrepreneur and technologist Michael Peres has announced the launch of Project LongevityOne, a global initiative aimed at consolidating biology and technology insights to find a foundational cure for human aging. Founded in 2025, the project serves as a central repository of research, resources, and collaboration tools for scientists, biohackers, and longevity advocates worldwide.
A Centralized Hub for Longevity Research
Project LongevityOne focuses on advancing open access to cutting-edge research, fostering scientific dialogue, and promoting public understanding of aging-related science. As breakthroughs in biotechnology and cellular reprogramming gain traction, the platform positions itself as a key player in driving global efforts to slow, reverse, and ultimately eliminate age-related decline.
Project LongevityOne aims to provide a reliable, scalable, and data-driven foundation for those working at the frontier of aging research. By centralizing fragmented information and accelerating discovery through shared knowledge, LongevityOne aims to be the most trusted resource in the longevity ecosystem.
Peres’ Background and Vision
Michael Peres, the project’s founder, brings a cross-disciplinary background to the initiative, with academic credentials in Mathematics, Computer Science, and Jewish Studies, as well as current studies in Biomedical Engineering. He is also the founder of multiple technology-focused ventures, including Hexa Cloud Services, Hexa Tiger, Scale My Publication, SEO for Public Figures, Hexa PR Wire, and Hexa Book Services.
Michael Peres, Founder of LongevityOne
These ventures have collectively launched hundreds of websites and applications, using data-driven design and scalable infrastructure—expertise that now underpins LongevityOne’s technical backbone.
Project LongevityOne emerges at a time when the scientific community is beginning to seriously confront the mechanics of aging. As developments in genomics, epigenetics, and regenerative medicine advance, the project aims to guide and amplify these efforts through open access, shared tools, and collaboration across disciplines.
For more information, visit Project LongevityOne here.
