Alzheimer’s Research UK’s Chief Executive Hilary Evans-Newton is recognised with a CBE in the 2025 King’s New Year’s Honours ...
Our Blueprint for Dementia Diagnosis outlines a bold, evidence-based plan to ensure everyone affected by dementia can access a fast, fair, and accurate diagnosis— empowering people to access support, ...
Welcome to the Scotland Network Centre. The Research Network includes biomedical dementia researchers from the Universities of Aberdeen, Dundee, Glasgow, Edinburgh and St Andrew’s. Here you can find ...
Centred on this elegant historic city, take on a 50km Ultra, a testing 25km, or a sharp 10km challenge at your pace as a walk, jog or run - and fundraise for Alzheimer's Research UK! From the ...
Sadly, if nothing changes, one in two of us will know the heartbreak it causes – either by developing dementia ourselves, caring for someone with the condition, or both. Find out more about how and ...
Find out more about what dementia is, how it affects people and how this might impact on your life.
If you would like to speak to someone about including a gift in your Will, please contact our Gifts in Wills team. You can contact the Gifts in Wills team by phone on 01223 896 606, or email at ...
We’re excited to invite sponsors and exhibitors to be part of the Alzheimer’s Research UK Conference 2026, taking place on 24–25 February in Manchester and online. As the UK’s largest dementia ...
Physical activity is a great place to start when looking to build healthier habits – and it can be done from the comfort of ...
The Office for National Statistics (ONS) has today revealed ‘dementia and Alzheimer’s disease’ were the leading cause of death in 2022. Collectively they accounted for 65,967 deaths (11.4% of the ...
A team at University College London (UCL) has found a link between regular physical activity throughout life and changes in the brain which could help protect people from developing dementia.
Dementia devastates the lives of everyone it touches, but our analysis shows that women are bearing a disproportionate weight of the impact. Our analysis shows that dementia became the leading cause ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results