Profile – Makis Tzioras
Sometimes know as ‘Princess Glea’ and a PhD student at The University of Edinburgh, UK Dementia Research Institute researching Alzheimer’s disease and Microglia and Synapse Loss
Sometimes know as ‘Princess Glea’ and a PhD student at The University of Edinburgh, UK Dementia Research Institute researching Alzheimer’s disease and Microglia and Synapse Loss
Research Fellow at University of Sussex researching early detection of Alzheimer’s Disease and lifespan risk reduction, with a particular focus on the ApoE gene.. Often found hobnobbing with Lord Barrington (the cat).
Collaborations & partnerships are key to research across all fields. The Alzheimer’s Society Research Translation programme explores building a network outside of academia to help promote research findings to others and ensure your findings have a big impact.
Professor of Psychological Medicine and Centre Lead at Queen Mary University of London leading the Alzheimer’s Society Centre of Excellence.
Recorded on day two of the Alzheimer’s Society Conference, this episode explores stem cells, smartphone tools for earlier detection, and voices from the event.
Recorded at the Alzheimer’s Society Conference, this episode explores care, technology and support, with day one updates and reflections on NIDUS and the UK DRI
The winners of the Alzheimer’s Society ‘Dementia Research Leaders awards’ were announced at our annual conference.
Travel writer, Research Network Volunteer with Alzheimer’s Society supporting Early Career Researchers to make studies deliverable.
Sitar playing freelance journalist and member of the Alzheimer’s Society Research Network, promoting research participation and appraising research and health grant proposals.
How Brains for Dementia Research gives scientists access to high quality tissue and donor histories, helping improve diagnosis and deepen understanding further.
Paris H. Grey has some suggestions to get the maximum value from any conference in this blog for Nature..
It’s Dementia Action Week (20 – 26 May) and we have three suggestions on things you can quickly do, without leaving your desk.