Blog – Public Engagement and Academia – Some Things to Consider
Blog by Dr Stephen Gordon* *completed PhD in 2013 and now words as an Adviser at the University of Manchester.
All posts by Dementia Researcher
Blog – Why Every Researcher Should Have a Science Blog
Blog by Maya Gosztyla discussing the rising demand for scientists to step up and take the lead on communicating their own research to the public.
Profile – Maya Gosztyla
Researching Memory, ageing, brain structure and function (using MRI)
Podcast – Getting funding and grant writing
Finding funding and grant writing is a much needed skill, our panel have been on both sides of the equation as writers and reviewers.
Profile – Dr Adeel Razi
World Traveller and Electrical Engineer turned Neuroscientist – Associate Professor & NHMRC Investigator (Emerging Leadership)
Profile – Professor David Llewellyn
Stuck together with plates, screws and duct tape and beating dementia in Exeter
Profile – Professor Simon Mead
Professor, of Neurology and Clinical Lead of the UK National Prion Clinic exploring prion disease, biomarkers, genetics and clinical trials.
Designing ‘attention points’ in academic work: Four principles for improving tables, graphs, charts and diagrams.
Four top-level design principles to consider when constructing tables, charts, graphs, or diagrams.
Even Mild Traumatic Brain Injuries Raise Risk for Dementia, Parkinson’s
A large body of research has tied traumatic brain injuries to an increased risk for neurodegenerative disease, but many questions remained.
Five steps to meeting the challenges of maintaining an appropriate writing voice
Daniel Beaudoin shares five simple steps to keep the “me” in check
Podcast – Collaborative work in non-cognitive aspects of Alzheimer’s disease
How research has evolved quite considerably from the days of single author papers to exciting collaborations.