All the posts every put on our website. Blogs, Podcasts, Careers Support, News and all the good stuff that you wouldn’t want to miss. Only made possible thanks to funding from our amazing partners, NIHR, Alzheimer’s Association, Alzheimer’s Research UK, Alzheimer’s Society & Race Against Dementia.
PhD Student & Physiotherapist at University of Nottingham, researching exercise and dementia, developing chair-based exercise interventions.
Postdoc in the Soyon Hong Lab in the UKDRI at UCL, studying how different cellular components of the immune system contribute to health and disease.
Senior Design Associate at the Helix Centre, Imperial College. Researching and designing technology for people living with dementia and for dementia research.
Alzheimer’s Society Research Network Member helping set the strategy priorities, reviewing research projects and helping funding decisions.
Principle Investigator at SITraN focussed on Molecular mechanisms of Dementia in Drosophila models. Which he can dissect with one hand!
Tenure Track Professor at Big Bend Community College in Moses Lake, USA. Lecturing in nationalism, nostalgia, identity, and memory.
Research Fellow based within the Nottingham NIHR Biomedical Research Centre, researching hearing and dementia, wellbeing, dementia care, creative arts
We can all do our part to eliminate the stereotypes, gender bias & discrimination that hold women and girls back from careers in STEM
How the Evidence-Based Research paradigm promotes more ethical and innovative research – and stops limited research funding being wasted
New discover around mutations in the transmembrane domain of Aβ-protein precursor cause early onset familial Alzheimer’s disease.
In her first blog for Dementia Researcher Thaïs Caprioli from University of Liverpool introduces herself and tell us about her research plans. Read or listen to Thaïs narrating.
PhD Student bringing experience as Physiotherapist and Programme coordinator to her research into health inequalities. Fueled by all the Coffee,
Dementia Researcher
LSE Impact Blog
Alz Forum