Grant application undergo a rigorous review process and are awarded on the basis of scientific merit in relation to Alzheimer’s Research UK’s remit, suitability for the scheme applied for, and open ...
With expertise in research, fundraising, policy and more, our staff are dedicated to making breakthroughs possible. Hilary Evans-Newton is the Chief Executive of Alzheimer’s Research UK. Hilary joined ...
Our report shines a spotlight on the daily challenges of caring for a loved one who has dementia. Our report explores the experiences of people who are caring for family members with dementia, ...
The Dementia Frontiers Fund is a bold, new global initiative that will drive breakthroughs for people living with dementia.
A bold, ambitious initiative empowering researchers to tackle three of the most urgent and complex questions in dementia.
A whole host of activities to help you raise money for life-changing dementia research. Whether you organise your own or join one of ours, there is a fundraising activity for everyone.
Are you a whizz with a controller? Or maybe you love sharing your skills and connecting with others through live streaming? There are many ways to raise vital funds for dementia research online. Use ...
There is evidence linking social isolation to a higher risk of developing dementia. Social isolation and being lonely is common and may happen to all of us during periods of our lives. The exact link ...
Dementia - its causes, symptoms, and diagnosis Brain health and how to reduce the risk of dementia Opportunities to take part in dementia research This is a fantastic opportunity to raise awareness of ...
Cholesterol is a type of fat that’s found in the blood, most of it is produced by our livers. Our bodies need it for various things, like making hormones and vitamin D. There are different types of ...
The ADAG is composed of drug discovery experts from both industry and academia, based in the UK and beyond, and participates in the annual reviews of ARUK’s Drug Discovery institutes, who together ...
People with unmanaged high blood pressure in mid and later life are more likely to develop dementia than individuals with normal blood pressure. Our blood pressure is a measure of the pressure our ...