Most laboratory mice live and die in complete obscurity, generating data that eventually surfaces in a journal months or years later. Speedy is not most mice. As of this week, Eos SENOLYTIX is posting a 30-second daily clip of their 167-week-old C57BL/6 male — one of their longest-lived senolytic-treated animals — alongside the underlying health and behavioral data. The move coincides with the company's CEO taking the stage at a longevity conference in Berlin.
Speedy the Mouse Goes Public: Eos SENOLYTIX Opens a Live Window Into Senolytic Science
Eos SENOLYTIX is giving a 167-week-old treated mouse his own daily video feed — and sharing the data behind his unusual longevity. Here's what it means for senolytic research transparency.
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