Company

The Dog Aging Project

Research Services Seattle, Washington, United States 21 employees

Employees: 21
Contacts: 4
Emails: 3
Phones: 2

dogagingproject.org LinkedIn

The Dog Aging Project Overview

Headquarters: Seattle, Washington, United States
Website: dogagingproject.org
Industry: Research Services
Employees: 21
NAICS: Scientific Research and Development Services

Research and Development in the Physical, Engineering, and Life Sciences

Research and Development in the Physical, Engineering, and Life Sciences (except Nanotechnology and Biotechnology)

Keywords

Seattle

About The Dog Aging Project

The Dog Aging Project is an innovative initiative that brings together a community of dogs, owners, veterinarians, researchers, and volunteers to carry out the most ambitious canine science project in the world. Our work is centered on two fundamental goals: understanding how genes, lifestyle, and environment influence aging and intervening to increase healthspan, the period of life spent free from disease. Dogs truly are science’s best friends. Though they age more rapidly than humans, they get the same diseases of aging, have a rich genetic make-up, and share our environment. By studying aging in dogs, we can more quickly expand our knowledge of the aging process not just in dogs but also in humans. The Dog Aging Project will follow tens of thousands of companion dogs for ten years in order to identify the biological and environmental factors that maximize health and longevity.

The Dog Aging Project Contact Details

People in AeroLeads: 4
With contact data: 4
Email contacts: 3; 75.0% coverage
Phone contacts: 2; 50.0% coverage

The Dog Aging Project Org Chart

Sample employees and titles

Name	Title	Location	Contact
Betsy Nixon	Nonprofit Volunteer and Supporter	Roanoke, Virginia, United States	Email Phone
Matt Kaeberlein	Doing Cool Things, with Cool People, to Raise All Boats	Seattle, Washington, United States	Email
Matthew Dunbar	Assistant Director & Gis Program Manager at University of Washington Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology	Seattle, Washington, United States	Phone
Cryss Arkenberg	Project Manager at Texas A&m University - Dog Aging Project	College Station, Texas, United States	Email