Catch-up on recordings from the Salon Webinars

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In this session we talk about the ups and downs and challenges of 'How to ace your next academic job interview'. Our speakers Dr Warren Donnellan and Dr Chloe Faws-Ritchie share their tips.

First broadcast in the Dementia Researcher Community - watch more recordings and join weekly sessions at:

https://onelink.to/dementiaresearcher

Imagine stepping into a room, not just to discuss your qualifications for a job, but to unlock the doors to revolutionary dementia research. Every question you answer, every scenario you analyse, isn't just about landing a job—it's about challenging the very boundaries of what we understand about the human brain and memory. In this Salon, we get behind the scenes of what it's like to interview for a position where your work could directly contribute to groundbreaking discoveries in dementia research, where every candidate’s response can be as crucial as the research questions they aim to solve. What does it take to get the job?

Speakers

Warren Donnellan - is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Psychology at the University of Liverpool. Warren's research interests lie in the intersecting areas of resilience, (un)paid caregiving, and dementia. Warren was awarded a Senior Fellowship of Advance HE in 2019 in recognition of his educational leadership. He is also a member of the British Society of Gerontology and a Chartered Psychologist who has been both an interviewer and interviewee.

Chloe Fawns-Ritchie - has a MA in Psychology, an MSc in Human Cognitive Neuropsychology, and a PhD in Psychology, all from the University of Edinburgh. While completing her PhD, Chloe worked as a psychometric testing officer at the Centre for Cognitive Ageing and Cognitive Epidemiology and a research assistant for the Dementias Platform UK. Both these roles involved developing cognitive assessments for large-scale studies. Chloe has put a lot of thought into how you get the job you want in academia, and how this goes beyond the interview.

Programme

The format of the event is a 30 minute livestream where the speakers will each present their thoughts on this topic for 10 minutes each, the host will then ask questions and the livestream will end. The speakers will then join the online chat and interact with the audience, answering questions and giving those who attended a chance to share their thoughts on the topic.

#interviewtips #interview #academic

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In this session we talk about the ups and downs and challenges of 'Returning to Research After a Career Break', mostly with a focus on Women's return after starting a family, but relavent to all senarios. Our speakers Dr Loukia Katsouri & Dr Claire Potter share their experiences and tips for others going through the same.

First broadcast in the Dementia Researcher Community - watch more recordings and join weekly sessions at:

https://onelink.to/dementiaresearcher

Returning to a research career after a career break (recognising that this is often after starting a family or period of care, or a job change) can be both exciting and daunting. Reconnecting with your networks and staying updated on the latest developments in your field can help the process. But what's it really like coming back? How do you do it, should you do it? In this week’s Salon our speakers share their experiences, and we hope you will join us to also share yours. Together we can support each other, talk through the challenges, find solutions and workout how things could be made better by the institutions we work for.

Speakers

Dr Loukia Katsouri - studies the molecular mechanisms of tau propagation in Alzheimer’s disease at University College London. She aims to understand how the presence of tau is affecting the spread and the severity of the disease. With her own experience of a career break, Loukia has valuable insights.

Dr Claire Potter is a Specialty Trainee in General Adult and Old Age Psychiatry and ICAT Fellow in Queen's University Belfast and Fulbright Student Awardee. Claire graduated from Queen’s University Belfast in 2013 and entered Psychiatry training in 2015 obtaining her MRCPsych in 2017. Claire had a career break in 2022, and has lived through the challenges of getting back to work.

Programme

The format of the event is a 30 minute livestream where the speakers will each present their thoughts on this topic for 10 minutes each, the host will then ask questions and the livestream will end. The speakers will then join the online chat and interact with the audience, answering questions and giving those who attended a chance to share their thoughts on the topic.

#academia #research #researchcareer #career #careeradvice

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In this session we talk about research study recruitment, specifically in the context of Dementia and Alzheimer's Disease Research - however, the issues discussed could be applied to all health research. We also talk about Join Dementia Research, a UK national service that can help!

First broadcast in the Dementia Researcher Community - watch more recordings and join weekly sessions at:

https://onelink.to/dementiaresearcher

The Dementia Researcher Salon is a weekly community webinar to discuss careers and research topics. These sessions combine livestreams, guest speakers and group online chat to exchange ideas, challenge, influence, inspire and educate.

Recruiting participants for dementia research studies is a critical step in advancing our understanding and treatment of the condition. Effective recruitment strategies are essential to ensure a diverse and representative sample of participants. This often involves collaboration with healthcare providers, utilisation of registries, and outreach to communities through various media. So where do you start? What can you do when recruitment simply fails? How do PhD students find people for their studies? Let's get into it in the Salon, here from our speakers and get your input.

Speakers

Sarah Griffiths - is a Senior Research Fellow at University College London with expertise in primary care based interventions development and evaluation, and qualitative research methods. Sarah's background is in speech and language therapy and aphasia research. For 14 years Sarah was a senior lecturer on a BSc Speech and Language Therapy course at Plymouth Marjon University. Much of her work involves research participants, and she spend a lot of time considering study recruitment.

Sophia Amenyah is a Registered Nutritionist, a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Bournemouth University. She is principal investigator on three externally funded research projects. Sophia is an interdisciplinary researcher with expertise and experience in innovative quantitative and qualitative research methods. She has expertise in epigenetics, nutrigenomics, realist synthesis & evaluation, systematic reviews & meta-analysis, nutrition assessment, design and implementation of innovative digital tools.

BONUS! Charlotte Jones, Join Dementia Research Delivery Officer will be dropping by to talk about how the service could support your UK study recruitment.

Programme

The format of the event is a 30 minute livestream where the speakers will each present their thoughts on this topic for 10 minutes each, the host will then ask questions and the livestream will end. The speakers will then join the online chat and interact with the audience, answering questions and giving those who attended a chance to share their thoughts on the topic.

#dementiaresearch #studyrecruitment #dementia

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In this session we talk about the realities of 'What its really like doing a PhD'.

First broadcast in the Dementia Researcher Community - watch more recordings and join weekly sessions at:

https://onelink.to/dementiaresearcher

The Dementia Researcher Salon is a weekly community webinar to discuss careers and research topics. These sessions combine livestreams, guest speakers and group online chat to exchange ideas, challenge, influence, inspire and educate.

In this session we're going to demystify the PhD journey, discussing everything from the challenges of research and time management to the joys of discovery and academic contribution. Whether you're considering pursuing a PhD or are just curious about the process, this event will provide a realistic look at the daily life, struggles, and successes of PhD students across various disciplines. Don't miss this opportunity to gain valuable insights from our brilliant speakers and from our wider Salon contributors - so if you've lived through the PhD, please attend anyway, because you can help other members of the Salon.

Speakers

Anna Mallach - holds a BSc in Neuroscience from King's College London and a MRes in Experimental Neuroscience from Imperial College London. During her BBSRC-funded PhD at UCL, Anna worked with Jennifer Pocock, Selina Wray and Thomas Piers to study microglia - neuron interactions using induced pluripotent stem cells. Her postdoctoral research focussed on applying spatial transcriptomics to resolve the cellular responses to Alzheimer's disease pathology to study dysfunctional cell-cell interactions working with Lorena Arancibia and Bart De Strooper.

Chris Poyner - works at the University of Birmingham and NIHR ARC West Midlands. He is leading on a project exploring life in rural areas of the West Midlands with dementia. Exploring how people living in these communities access healthcare and get a diagnosis, and how they are supported following diagnosis, and what could be done better, and how this differs from those living in urban areas. Chris did he PhD at Bournmouth and University of Stirling and finished in 2015.

Programme

The format of the event is a 30 minute livestream where the speakers will each present their thoughts on this topic for 10 minutes each, the host will then ask questions and the livestream will end. The speakers will then join the online chat and interact with the audience, answering questions and giving those who attended a chance to share their thoughts on the topic.

#phdlife #phdfunding #phdapplications #phd #phdinterview #phdprograms

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In this session we provide advise on how to present your research, and the skills you need to be a great presenter.

First broadcast in the Dementia Researcher Community - watch more recordings and join weekly sessions at:

https://onelink.to/dementiaresearcher

The Dementia Researcher Salon is a weekly community webinar to discuss careers and research topics. These sessions combine livestreams, guest speakers and group online chat to exchange ideas, challenge, influence, inspire and educate.

Presenting your research effectively is a key skill in academia, whether you're at a conference, seminar, or defence - or talking to a lay audience. When presenting your research, several issues can arise that might challenge the effectiveness of your communication or the reception of your work. In this Salon session we have two speakers to share their tips, and talk through their own experiences of presenting in different circumstances. As always in the Salon we will be asking you to also share your advise, and discuss the issues.

Speakers

Lluís Camprubí-Ferrer - is a PhD Student at Lund University researching Neuroinflammation and Parkinson's disease. Lluís grew up in Barcelona, and has always been fascinated by the brain, and his second passion which is science communications.

Oscar Marcelo Lazo - is Research Fellow, in the UK Dementia Research Institute at University College London. There he has been developing a research programme to use what is known about Rab10 small GTPase and its role in the endosomal plasticity to provide novel therapeutic targets against dementia, especially in the context of Down Syndrome.

Programme

The format of the event is a 30 minute livestream where the speakers will each present their thoughts on this topic for 10 minutes each, the host will then ask questions and the livestream will end. The speakers will then join the online chat and interact with the audience, answering questions and giving those who attended a chance to share their thoughts on the topic.

#presenting #presentationskills

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In this session we talk about the latest advancements in Drugs for Dementia and Alzheimer's Disease.

First broadcast in the Dementia Researcher Community - watch more recordings and join weekly sessions at:

https://onelink.to/dementiaresearcher

The Dementia Researcher Salon is a weekly community webinar to discuss careers and research topics. These sessions combine livestreams, guest speakers and group online chat to exchange ideas, challenge, influence, inspire and educate.

Recent advancements in Alzheimer's disease treatments have focused on a new class of drugs known as monoclonal antibodies, which target the amyloid plaques believed to play a critical role in the disease's progression. Two notable drugs in this category are lecanemab and donanemab. However, they come with potential risks, such as brain swelling and microhemorrhages, and require careful monitoring. Their introduction into clinical practice offers hope but also underscores the need for ongoing research to optimise safety and efficacy​. So what else is on the horizon? When will these drugs come? How do they work? Are they worth the risk? Let's get into it, and discuss in the Salon.

Speakers

Dr Amanda Heslegrave - is Co-Lead of fluid biomarker laboratory and the Biomarker Factory in the UK Dementia Research Institute at University College London. Amanda works with Professor Henrik Zetterberg researching biomarkers for neurodegenerative diseases. Blood Biomarkers have been seen as a key element to support delivery of new treatments, and this is a major focus on Amanda's work.

Ayesha Amjad - is a Pharmacist. She has recently completed as MSc pharmacology and drug discovery from Coventry University, and is currently working as a Research Associate in Neuroscience in University Hospital Coventry and Warwickshire, in addition to being a Research Associate in molecular modelling in Coventry University.

Programme

The format of the event is a 30 minute livestream where the speakers will each present their thoughts on this topic for 10 minutes each, the host will then ask questions and the livestream will end. The speakers will then join the online chat and interact with the audience, answering questions and giving those who attended a chance to share their thoughts on the topic.

#academiccareer #academia #Lecanemab #Donanemab #Aducanumab #drugdevelopment #dementia #dementiaresearch

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In this session we talk about Industry vs Academia, and how to decide which career path might be right for you.

First broadcast in the Dementia Researcher Community - watch more recordings and join weekly sessions at:

https://onelink.to/dementiaresearcher

A weekly gathering to discuss careers and research topics, inspired by 17th and 18th century salons from Paris, with a modern twist. These sessions combine livestreams, guest speakers and group chat to exchange ideas, challenge, influence, inspire and educate.

Choosing between a career in industry or academia depends on personal goals, lifestyle needs, and work preferences. Academia offers intellectual freedom, control over research, and the opportunity to teach, but it may involve pressures like securing funding and publishing, and short-term contracts. Industry is more dynamic, focusing on practical applications and often offers higher salaries and better benefits, but it might require a faster pace and deliver less autonomy. So how do you decide? Is there a moral issue? Which is best for you? And once you have decided, what next? Can you come back from industry? This and more will be covered, and your views are also important in the 'Salon'.

Speakers

Dr Marianne Chapleau is a Neuropsychologist turned Medical Science Liaison in industry working for Life Molecular Imaging in San Francisco, with 10+ years of clinical and research experience working at University of California and McGill University. Marianne is passionate about patient care & improving the diagnosis of neurodegenerative diseases.

Dr Ashleigh Vella - is a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at the Centre for Healthy Brain Aging (CHeBA), UNSW Sydney. Her research focuses on the modifiable risk factors for dementia, using machine learning techniques and data from Cohort Studies of Memory in an International Consortium (COSMIC). Additionally, Ashleigh works with large longitudinal datasets, such as the Older Australian Twin Study (OATS), to investigate genetic and environmental influences on aging and dementia.

Programme

The format of the event is a 30 minute livestream where the speakers will each present their thoughts on this topic for 10 minutes each, the host will then ask questions and the livestream will end. The speakers will then join the online chat and interact with the audience, answering questions and giving those who attended a chance to share their thoughts on the topic.

#academiccareer #academia

00:00 Introductions
04:36 Dr Marianne Chapleau Talk
15:06 Dr Marianne Chapleau Q&A
26:05 Dr Ashleigh Vella Talk
39:16 Dr Ashleigh Q&A + Discussion
51:42 Roundup and Goodbyes

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In this session we talk about Research Reproducibility and Integrity.

First broadcast in the Dementia Researcher Community - watch more recordings and join weekly sessions at: https://onelink.to/dementiaresearcher

A weekly gathering to discuss careers and research topics, inspired by 17th and 18th century salons from Paris, with a modern twist. These sessions combine livestreams, guest speakers and group chat to exchange ideas, challenge, influence, inspire and educate.

Join live and see the all future session topics on our website:

https://onelink.to/dementiaresearcher

Reproducibility is vital in scientific research as it ensures the reliability and validity of findings, builds trust in science, and supports the accumulation of knowledge. It is essential for maintaining scientific integrity and fostering continued innovation. But are we as researchers good at it? What factors contribute to the reproducibility crisis in science? How can researchers ensure their experiments are reproducible? What role do journals and funding agencies play in promoting reproducibility? These questions and more are just some of the topics we will discuss.

Speakers

Shea Andrews - is a genetic epidemiologist looking at the role of genetic and environmental risk factors in Alzheimer's disease. The Andrews Lab focuses on determining the causal pathways that underly the development of Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias (ADRD) by applying statistical genetic and genetic epidemiological approaches to large genetic & phenotypic datasets. Currently funded NIH-NIA and Alzheimer’s Association projects include (1) identifying causal risk factors for ADRD using genetic correlations, polygenic risk scores, and mendelian randomization; (2) understanding the role of mitochondrial genomics in ADRD pathogenesis; and (3) evaluating ancestry specific effects of AD genetic variants on AD endophenotypes.

Rebecca Williams - is PhD student at the University of Cambridge. Rebecca completed her undergraduate and masters at the University of Oxford before joining University of Cambridge for her doctorate researching Frontotemporal dementia and Apathy.

Programme

The format of the event is a 30 minute livestream where the speakers will each present their thoughts on this topic for 10 minutes each, the host will then ask questions and the livestream will end. The speakers will then join the online chat and interact with the audience, answering questions and giving those who attended a chance to share their thoughts on the topic.

#Reproducibility #integrity

00:00 Introductions
04:11 Dr Shea Andrews Talk
19:01 Shea Q&A
23:08 Rebecca Williams Talk
35:51 Rebbeca Q&A + Follow-up Discussion
49:50 Round-up and Goodbyes

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In this session we talk about Managing Feedback from Peer Review.

First broadcast in the Dementia Researcher Community - watch more recordings and join weekly sessions at: https://onelink.to/dementiaresearcher

A weekly gathering to discuss careers and research topics, inspired by 17th and 18th century salons from Paris, with a modern twist. These sessions combine livestreams, guest speakers and group chat to exchange ideas, challenge, influence, inspire and educate.

Join live and see the all future session topics on our website:

https://onelink.to/dementiaresearcher

Navigating feedback from peer review in academia involves a balance of strategy and emotional resilience. It’s about sorting through critiques to find actionable insights while maintaining enough distance to not take comments personally. Does our current system work? How do you actually do it? What about the peril of 'Reviewer 2'? Let's get into it, and discuss this hot academic topic, and see if we can collect some tips along the way.

Speakers

Dr Audrey Low is a Race Against Dementia Fellow and Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Cambridge. Her focusses on studying the role of cerebrovascular dysfunction in dementia and cognitive impairment, with the help of multimodal neuroimaging techniques and clinical data in humans. With 10 publications under her belt, including as a First Author the challenges of peer review are fresh for Audrey, putting her in the perfect position to discuss the challenges.

Dr Aseel Mahmoud is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Exeter. In her role, Aseel is leading the qualitative data collection and analysis and development of programme theory. Aseel has a growing list of publications, including as first author and is now writing grants and is dealing with the challenges of peer review.

Programme

The format of the event is a 30 minute livestream where the speakers will each present their thoughts on this topic for 10 minutes each, the host will then ask questions and the livestream will end. The speakers will then join the online chat and interact with the audience, answering questions and giving those who attended a chance to share their thoughts on the topic.

#peerreview

00:00 Introductions
04:30 Dr Aseel Mahmoud Talk
23:06 Dr Audrey Low Talk
38:03 Discussion + Q&A
42:40 Roundup and Goodbyes

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In this session we talk about Job Options and next steps for after your PhD.

First broadcast in the Dementia Researcher Community - watch more recordings and join weekly sessions at: https://onelink.to/dementiaresearcher

A weekly gathering to discuss careers and research topics, inspired by 17th and 18th century salons from Paris, with a modern twist. These sessions combine livestreams, guest speakers and group chat to exchange ideas, challenge, influence, inspire and educate.

Join live and see the all future session topics on our website:

https://onelink.to/dementiaresearcher

After completing a PhD in a dementia-related field, the days of a 'standard' next step are long gone, and new doctors have a range of career paths to consider. Options include pursuing postdoctoral research to further specialise, entering the biotech or pharmaceutical industry to work on new treatments, or non-profits, or perhaps engaging in policy-making to shape public health strategies. How do you decide? What should you consider? In this Salon we hear stories from our guest speakers, take your questions, and gather the experience of others in the post-livestream group chat.

Speakers

Dr Mikolaj A. Pawlak - is a neurologist with postdoctoral training in quantitative neuroimaging at the Department of Radiology of the University of Pennsylvania, now based at Pozan University in Poland. He has experience in image acquisition and processing, and his clinical interests and experience is in ischemic stroke and multiple sclerosis. He also is interested in cognitive impairment that results from those diseases.

Dr Cassandra Dinius - completed her PhD at Southern Illinois University and then moved from Ireland to the USA and back again. She was previously an Adjunct Faculty, Adulthood & Aging at University of Southern Indiana and is now Patient and Public Involvement (PPI) Liaison Officer for the Rare Disease Clinical Trial Network based in Dublin. Cassandra's background is in non-pharmacological and lifestyle interventions for older adults to enhance brain health and overall well-being. She is especially curious about societal perceptions of health and aging.

Programme

The format of the event is a 30 minute livestream where the speakers will each present their thoughts on this topic for 10 minutes each, the host will then ask questions and the livestream will end. The speakers will then join the online chat and interact with the audience, answering questions and giving those who attended a chance to share their thoughts on the topic.

#phdresearch #phdlife #phdvlog

00:00 Introductions
04:40 Dr Cassandra Dinius Talk
13:38 Dr Mikolaj A. Pawlak Talk
21:25 Discussion + Q&A
32:14 Job Hunting
36:59 Roundup and Goodbyes

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In this session we talk about Promoting Person-centred Care in Care Homes.

First broadcast in the Dementia Researcher Community - watch more recordings and join weekly sessions at: https://onelink.to/dementiaresearcher

A weekly gathering to discuss careers and research topics, inspired by 17th and 18th century salons from Paris, with a modern twist. These sessions combine livestreams, guest speakers and group chat to exchange ideas, challenge, influence, inspire and educate.

Join live and see the all future session topics on our website:

https://onelink.to/dementiaresearcher

Placing care home residents at the heart of care delivery has long been recognised as being at the centre of what good care looks like. This approach recognises each resident as an individual with unique preferences, histories, and needs. It emphasises the importance of respecting their autonomy and involving them in decisions regarding their care. But how do we deliver this? What does the research tell us? How are residents' preferences and needs assessed when they first enter a care home? What type of training do staff receive? Why if we know this do some care homes till fail to delivery? These questions and more are just some of the topics we will discuss.

Speakers

Dr Isabelle Latham - is Postdoc and Research in Residence at Hallmark Care Homes and was previously a Senior Lecturer / Research Fellow with the Association of Dementia Studies at the University of Worcester. Isabelle led the Care Home Action Researcher in Residence Model was Lead researcher on the evaluation of the Namaste Care approach for people living with advanced dementia in care homes and has led multiple qualitative social research projects, with specialism in care homes, dementia care and supporting frontline staff practice

Andreia Fonseca de Paiva - is PhD student at the University of Bradford (soon to be University of Surrey), within a team leading the world in care home research. With a Master’s in Clinical Psychology with a specialisation in Cognitive-Behavioural Integrative Psychotherapy, Andreia is passionate about mental health and neuropsychological research, with interests in dementia, well-being, and psychosocial factors for healthy cognitive ageing. Her research is currently focussed on understanding implementation issues of dementia care mapping.

Programme

The format of the event is a 30 minute livestream where the speakers will each present their thoughts on this topic for 10 minutes each, the host will then ask questions and the livestream will end. The speakers will then join the online chat and interact with the audience, answering questions and giving those who attended a chance to share their thoughts on the topic.

#dementiaresearch #carehomes #Person-centred #dementiacaregiving #care

00:00 Introduction
06:10 Dr Isabelle Latham talk
20:36 Andreia Fonseca de Paiva talk
35:37 Q&A
45:30 Roundup and Goodbyes

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A weekly gathering to discuss careers and research topics, inspired by 17th and 18th century salons from Paris, with a modern twist. These sessions combine livestreams, guest speakers and group chat to exchange ideas, challenge, influence, inspire and educate.

After the 30 minute livestream ends, you can join the host and speakers with our others and continue to discuss the topic for a further 30 minutes (you will find this in past events).

#dementiaresearch #dementia #careers #phdresearch

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In this session we talk about Tackling Sexism in Academia.

First broadcast in the Dementia Researcher Community - watch more recordings and join weekly sessions at:

https://onelink.to/dementiaresearcher

A weekly gathering to discuss careers and research topics, inspired by 17th and 18th century salons from Paris, with a modern twist. These sessions combine livestreams, guest speakers and group chat to exchange ideas, challenge, influence, inspire and educate.

Sexism in academia is a significant issue that manifests through unequal opportunities, pay disparities, and underrepresentation of women, particularly in senior and leadership roles. Despite advancements in policies aimed at fostering equality, implicit biases and structural barriers continue to impede the progress of female academics. How can we claim to value intellectual diversity when half the population is underrepresented in academic leadership What message are we sending to the next generation of scholars if we continue to ignore the gender biases that permeate our institutions? Can academia truly progress if it fails to address the systemic barriers that prevent women from succeeding at the same rate as their male counterparts? In this salon session we will hear from our speakers and then give you the audience a chance to have your say.
Speakers

Dr Georgina Menzies - is a Computational Biologist and Lecturer with a research portfolio in understanding DNA-repair and disease modifying coding mutations. Prior to this appointment Georgina held a Ser Cyrmu II Fellowship in the Dementia Research Institute at Cardiff. Georgina is involved in the Alzheimer's Research UK network in South Wales, and has helped drive the ECR steering committee for the UKDRI cross-centre theme on DNA repair and neurodegeneration into existence.

Soumilee Chaudhuri - is a 3rd year doctoral candidate in Medical Neuroscience and Bioinformatics at the Indiana University School of Medicine, researching Alzheimer's Disease and Related Dementia (ADRD) in multiethnic populations. Soumilee was raised in Kolkata, India and graduated with double degrees in Neuroscience & Biochemistry from Montana State University, Bozeman as an International Merit Scholar. She works at the intersection of multi-omics and neuroimaging to characterize Alzheimer Disease (AD) therapeutics; she was competitively awarded the Alzheimer's Disease Neuroimaging Initiative Health Equity Scholar Program (ADNI HESP) fellowship. Her interests and experiences range from neurodegenerative diseases, neuroinformatics, to science communication, public health policy and diversifying academia & research spaces. She is the recent co-founder of IMPACT IN (Initiative for Mobilizing Public health Advocacy, Care, and Translational research for Alzheimer’s Disease in Indiana).

Programme

The format of the event is a 30 minute livestream where the speakers will each present their thoughts on this topic for 10 minutes each, the host will then ask questions and the livestream will end. The speakers will then join the online chat and interact with the audience, answering questions and giving those who attended a chance to share their thoughts on the topic.

#Sexism #dementiaresearch #academia

00:00 Introduction
04:35 Dr Georgina Menzies Talk
16:52 Soumilee Chaudhuri Talk
27:12 Discussion + Q&A
41:18 Roundup and Goodbyes

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