Professor Jo Barnes, former TV Science personality and now a leading scientists at UCL assessing the relationship of imaging markers of cerebrovascular disease
A good academic conference poster serves a dual purpose: it is both an effective networking tool and a means by which to articulately communicate your research. But how can you make it great?
Gemma Lace is Associate Dean Academic & Lead of the Molecular Biology Dementia Group exploring mechanisms underlying abnormal protein accumulation
LSE has launched a series of posts on the politics of data. Big data, small data and data sharing will be critically examined by a range of experts, each exploring the implications of the changing data landscape for research and society.
Professor of Neuroscience using post-mortem human brain tissue to investigate the underlying pathological mechanisms that cause or are involved in the disease
A blog from Naomi Gallant an Occupational Therapist with Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust, living in Bournemouth and currently undertaking a Clinical Academic PhD in Dementia Care at the University of Southampton.
People at risk for future cardiovascular events also face greater odds of developing memory problems, according to a May 23 study in JAMA Neurology.
Research isn't something that just happens in a hospital, lab or library, dementia research is changing and so are the places where it takes place.
Parkinson’s disease demonstrates a spectrum of motor and non-motor symptoms. Falling is common and disabling.
We watch, read, tell, and listen to stories every day. Despite this, most researchers don’t think in terms of story when they write a journal paper - could you learn how?
Dementia Researcher
NIHR
