Three postdoctoral positions are open to study the molecular and behavioral alterations associated with Alzheimer’s disease. Visit the following link to learn more + apply now: https://jobs.sciencecareers.org/job/492435/postdoctoral-research-scholar/
CONTINUE READING“There is an untapped opportunity to leverage existing data from longitudinal cohorts, from the postmortem human brain, and from clinical trials to help the field advance our shared goals more effectively than we otherwise could,” Eric Reiman, Banner Alzheimer’s Institute Read more in the article at Bio-IT World: http://www.bio-itworld.com/2019/01/14/how-common-data-could-lead-to-uncommon-alzheimers-discoveries.aspx
CONTINUE READINGTGen’s MindCrowd seeks 1 million people around the world to help cure Alzheimer’s
CONTINUE READINGThe beaming scientist is Bimonte-Nelson herself, who heads the Behavioral Neuroscience of Memory and Aging lab in the Department of Psychology. She is the 2018 recipient of the Michael A. Cusanovich Bioscience Educator of the Year Award. Bimonte-Nelson was nominated for the prestigious honor by six of her current and former students: Stephanie Koebele, Laura Mahady, Gail Stonebarger, […]
CONTINUE READINGClick Here to Learn More + Register! When Third Wednesday of each month, 10:00 – 10:30 a.m. (Mountain Standard Time) Topics The Dementia Dialogue Series: Sentiments and Situations requiring Solutions offers a new, timely topic each month. The Dementia Dialogue Series parallels the monthly BAI Beacon newsletter and expands upon important topics that our readers have requested. Peruse our 2018 webinars […]
CONTINUE READINGWhen: Thursday, October 25th Where: We Ko-Pa Resort & Conference Center at Fort McDowell, Arizona This conference includes both professionals and family caregivers with a didactic focus on Emotional Well-Being in the Face of Alzheimer’s disease. Keynote speaker: Jordan P. Lewis, BSW, MSW, PhD Director of the National Resources Center for Alaska Native Elders and […]
CONTINUE READINGThe baby boomer population is rapidly aging and as more people in it rely on loved ones to care for them, researchers at Arizona State University say there’s a way for caregivers to answer to the call while keeping up their own mental health. Click here to read the full article at 12 News
CONTINUE READINGIn a first-of-its kind study, another culprit in the path to Alzheimer’s disease has been implicated: the presence of viruses in the brain. Click here to read more at Arizona State University’s The Biodesign Institute
CONTINUE READINGIn their attempts to untangle the mystery of Alzheimer’s disease (AD), researchers have traditionally focused on damage to the basic building blocks of thought—the neurons. Numbering close to a hundred billion, neurons form a communications network of unmatched complexity, helping to oversee essential physical functions and acting as repositories of our identity, emotions and memory. […]
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