Advice about becoming a scientist – Dementia Explained
Content provided by Alzheimer’s Research UK
Content provided by Alzheimer’s Research UK
AAIC Blog from Katy Stubbs from ARUK Science News on 24 July 2018
Loukia Minetou from University of Stirling presents on her great work on improving dementia care and using narrative design to improve support and environments.
Missed our first Forefront Webinar? Watch the recording now Coco Newton presents “Virtual reality navigation tests – new cognitive markers for preclinical AD” & Dr Clare Jonas “Coping with Academic Stressors”
Another great article from Jo Sharpe for the Alzheimer’s Research UK blog, discussing her work with fruit flies.
Nadine Mirza from University of Manchester shares the story of her career, highlighting the importance of perseverance and how a passion for the subject can mean the difference between success and failure.
Like many PhD students, Bethany McLoughlin has adapted her research becauses of the pandemic. In her latest blog Bethany discusses a new opportunity, and tips for conducting online interviews, and following up effectively.
When Sam was waiting to go into his interview he was thinking “I am not a neuroscientist, this could be a tricky one”, he quickly realised that what they actually wanted was a fresh approach. So don’t be deterred from applying for that job or course, you might be just what they’re looking for.
Bethany McLoughlin discusses learning a new research method, and how hearing from carers provided a new perspective and direction for her PhD.
We are delighted to welcome Beth McLoughlin a first year PhD Student from University of Warwick, to our line-up of regular bloggers. In her first post for Dementia Researcher, Beth introduced herself and her research.
In her last blog of 2020, Bethany McLoughlin looks back on the first 2 months of her PhD (or is that 2 years?!) time seems to be distorting in these strange times – and she really is close to finishing that journal manuscript, honest!
Dr Ashvini Keshavan is a Post-doctoral clinical research associate and Neurology Registrar at University College London, hear what inspired her to follow a career into medicine and discover a passion for dementia research.