Profile – Beccy Owen, University of Warwick
Beccy Owen is a PhD researcher at the University of Warwick studying how tau pathology disrupts neuronal ion channels and brain activity in Alzheimer’s disease.
Beccy Owen is a PhD researcher at the University of Warwick studying how tau pathology disrupts neuronal ion channels and brain activity in Alzheimer’s disease.
Ivana Kancheva is a PhD candidate at Leiden University Medical Center studying biomarkers and blood brain barrier changes in cerebral amyloid angiopathy.
Professor Jason Warren, neurologist at UCL Dementia Research Centre, studies hearing, language and primary progressive aphasia to understand dementia.
Professor Marc Aurel Busche studies how amyloid and tau disrupt brain circuits in Alzheimer’s disease, linking neuroscience research with patient care.
Professor Dennis Dickson is a neuropathologist at Mayo Clinic Jacksonville, directing a leading brain bank and advancing research in neurodegenerative disease.
Professor Melissa E. Murray is a neuropathologist at Mayo Clinic Jacksonville studying tau, biomarkers and AI to improve dementia diagnosis and prevention.
Dr Angela Carter is a Doctoral Research Fellow exploring creative, rights based approaches with people with advanced dementia and those who support them.
Natalia Chemas is a Doctoral Research Fellow at Queen Mary University of London studying equitable blood biomarker testing for Alzheimer’s.
Natalie Wickett is a graduate student at Simon Fraser University researching Alzheimer’s, physical activity and sex differences, exploring hormones and ageing.
Conny McGowan is Head of Care at Hartsholme House, Orders of St John Care Trust, leading dementia care and supporting research to improve life for residents.
Dr Emma Hock is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Sheffield specialising in evidence synthesis in social care, leading NIHR funded review research.
Dr Bryony Waters Harvey is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Sheffield, studying care and support for people living with dementia and MND.