Dementia Research Events
All the events here are relevant to people working in dementia research. If you would like to add your own you can:
Clinical Trials on Alzheimer’s Disease Conference
Boston Marriott Copley Place 110 Huntington Ave, BostonClinical Trials on Alzheimer’s Disease Conference
Boston Marriott Copley Place 110 Huntington Ave, BostonClinical Trials on Alzheimer’s Disease Conference
Boston Marriott Copley Place 110 Huntington Ave, BostonARUK London Network ECR and EDI Day 2026
ISH Venues, One Park Crescent International Students House, 229 Great Portland Street, LondonResearch Showcase – Can Language Help Detect Cognitive Decline Earlier?
Dementia Researcher Communities AppClinical Trials on Alzheimer’s Disease Conference
Boston Marriott Copley Place 110 Huntington Ave, BostonWeek of Events
Clinical Trials on Alzheimer’s Disease Conference
Clinical Trials on Alzheimer’s Disease Conference
CTAD26 brings Alzheimer’s disease clinical trials researchers to Boston, 16 to 19 November 2026, for focused discussion on diagnostics, therapeutics, and collaboration.
Qualitative AI Course: Generative AI in NVivo and MAXQDA
Qualitative AI Course: Generative AI in NVivo and MAXQDA
Hands-on NCRM course on bringing generative AI into established qualitative analysis workflows, using NVivo and MAXQDA, and what it means for your methods.
ARUK London Network ECR and EDI Day 2026
ARUK London Network ECR and EDI Day 2026
ARUK London Network's joint ECR and EDI Day, 18 November 2026 in London: keynotes, short talks from ECRs and talk prizes. Abstracts close end of September.
AAV Gene Therapy Symposium 2026
AAV Gene Therapy Symposium 2026
A full day Pan-UCL symposium on AAV gene therapy, from vector development to clinical experience, with a poster prize and a call for abstracts closing 5 October.
Featured Research Showcase – Can Language Help Detect Cognitive Decline Earlier?
Research Showcase – Can Language Help Detect Cognitive Decline Earlier?
18th November - Can figurative language reveal early cognitive change? Millennium Iyobuchiebomie explores a novel approach to detecting MCI
