Profile – Dr Sophia Amenyah, Bournemouth University
Registered Nutritionist and Dunhill Medical Trust Research Fellow working on Nutrition, Co-production, Healthy Ageing, Community Nutrition, Dementia prevention.
Registered Nutritionist and Dunhill Medical Trust Research Fellow working on Nutrition, Co-production, Healthy Ageing, Community Nutrition, Dementia prevention.
Race Against Dementia Fellow researching the role of cerebral small disease in dementia using multimodal neuroimaging techniques and clinical data.
Interdisciplinary researcher at University of Surrey, with a keen interest in promoting health and well-being and supportive approaches across the lifespan.
UKs first Researcher in Residence. With over 25 years experience in social care, affiliated with University of Worcester delivering and implementing research.
MNDA Postdoctoral Research Fellow understanding the cellular and molecular changes in neurodegenerative diseases, especially focusing on Motor Neuron Disease.
Lecturer working in Computational Biology, applying simulations to biological structure to work out their function – lover of computers, science and Labrador’s
Undergrad Neuroscience student undertaking an internship in the Henstridge Lab at University of Dundee, centred around synaptoneurosomes in health and in ALS.
Postdoctoral Research Fellow working in MND, generating and analysing the transcriptome and translatome in the motor neurons at pre and early symptomatic stages
PhD Student at University of Texas Health San Antonio exploring the biology of ageing & role of post-translational modifications on microglia in Alzheimer’s
Assistant Professor leading a lab dedicated to unraveling the causal pathways that underlie the development of Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias (ADRD).
Specialty Trainee in General Adult and Old Age Psychiatry focussed on Cognitive Ageing, Social science, Bioinformatics and Biomarkers.
Research Assistant at University Hospitals Coventry & Warwickshire working in Computational Neuroscience, and considering what next…