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.
Blog by Nic Fleming for Nature Careers, discussing how to ensure your next event is open to everyone.
Blog by Ester Bellavia, PhD student from Newcastle, discussing #CoProWeek and how share uses co-production in her own dementia research.
PhD candidate at Newcastle University and Registered Nurse, researching dementia care. Enjoys playing Goldylocks, and isn’t afraid of the bears!
Final AAIC 2019 update from Los Angeles as Adam Smith and guests reflect on day four, from biomarkers and risk genes to trials, diversity and future directions.
Associate Director, Clinical Development at Eisai working on AD clinical trials from BACE inhibitors to monoclonal antibodies targetting both amyloid and tau.
Adam Smith and guests discuss day three at AAIC 2019, covering infection theories, early detection, microglia research and emerging dementia science.
Adam Smith and guests share day two highlights from AAIC 2019 in Los Angeles, covering sleep, blood biomarkers, vascular dementia and new research talks.
Blog by Dr Aoife Kiely from the Alzheimer’s Society – The number of women working in the fields of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) is beginning to increase. However, there’s still a long way to go…
Assistant Research Professor at Washington State University. Developing a better understanding of how health disparities contribute to premature brain ageing with a little help from the Jedi Master.
Head of Research for the MS Society previoulsy Head of Research at Alzheimer’s Society – working to help charities deliver effective research.
Adam Smith and guests share day one highlights from AAIC 2019 in Los Angeles, covering key sessions, research news and what to watch for next.
The HRA has launched new guidelines on how to involve patients and the public in research, Their new webpages introduce four key principles for best practice in public involvement.
Dementia Researcher
Ester Bellavia