Sources and References

This calculator is inspired by established scientific research on longevity, lifestyle factors, and aging. It combines insights from academic studies, public research tools, and modern interpretations of health data.

Key Scientific Influences

Professor Thomas T. Perls, MD, MPH

Professor Perls is a leading gerontologist and director of the New England Centenarian Study at Boston University. His work focuses on the genetic and lifestyle factors that enable exceptional longevity.

• Living to 100 Life Expectancy Calculator
  A research-based tool derived from centenarian studies.
  Try the Calculator
• "Supercentenarians" (2010)
  Analysis of individuals aged 110+ and the factors contributing to extreme longevity.
• New England Centenarian Study (NECS)
  One of the most important long-term studies on aging and longevity.
  Study Overview

Dr. David A. Sinclair

The development of this application has also been influenced by the work of Dr. David A. Sinclair, a leading researcher in the field of aging and longevity. His books and research on biological aging, lifestyle interventions, and longevity science contributed to the conceptual foundation of this project.

• "Lifespan: Why We Age – and Why We Don't Have To"
  A widely recognized work on aging biology and longevity strategies.

Scientific Study

• Li, K., Liu, C., Liao, L. et al.
  Lifestyle risk factors and residual life expectancy at age 40
  BMC Medicine (2014)
  Full Article