Lies are fast, truth is slow: the importance of mastering the rhythms of academic life and work
A unique perspective encouraged by science; the ability to slow down, freeze-frame, and dissect things.
All posts by Dementia Researcher
Grant Proposals (or Give me the money!)
Article from the Writing Centre, helping you write and revise grant proposals for research funding
How to make the most of an academic conference – a checklist for before, during and after the meeting
Going to an academic conference is an exciting opportunity to connect with like-minded individuals and exchange stimulating ideas. Marta Teperek provides a checklist of things to do at each of these stages.
Spot light on the NIHR Research Design Service
National Institute for Health Research We are the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) we fund health and care research and translate discoveries into practical products, treatments, devices and procedures,…
What is Good Clinical Practice (GCP) Training? Do I need it?
Good Clinical Practice (GCP) is the international ethical, scientific and practical standard to which all clinical research is conducted
A brief history of research impact: how has impact assessment evolved in the UK and Australia?
Kate Williams and Jonathan Grant document the evolution of research impact assessment in the UK and Australia.
Invitation to join CHAIN
An informal, multi-professional mutual support network in the field of health & Social Care
Day in the life of a researcher
Varied is how I would sum up a day in the life of a researcher. A lot depends on the type of study you are working on, your role in…
Six academic writing habits that will boost productivity
What’s the secret to a productive spell of writing? Chris Smith shares insights gleaned from interviews with a diverse group of academics
Blog – Caring for people who have dementia in Community Hospitals
Paul Brownbill, is from the University of South Wales, in his blog he talks about ‘Quality of Life and the Role of Communal Space in Sheltered Housing’
Winner of the David Hague Early Career Investigator of the Year Award 2018
Dr Selina Wray has won the David Hague Early Career Investigator of the Year Award 2018 for her outstanding contribution to the tau biology field.