Prof Sir John Hardy, Vice President of Alzheimer’s Research UK, outlines how the UK can drive progress towards a cure for ...

There’s been a leap in potential new medicines being tested in clinical trials for Alzheimer’s, according to a new annual ...

We explain the science behind the headlines on dementia blood tests, what they are and who can benefit. And whether they can ...

Early and accurate diagnosis is the cornerstone of effective, person-centred care – and nowhere is this more important than in dementia. Spotting the signs early and getting a diagnosis can change ...

You’ll get emails about our work and how you can take action to help us find a cure.

Alzheimer’s Research UK’s team of TCS London Marathon runners raised over £1million towards life-changing research to find a cure for dementia. Around 400 runners ran the iconic race for the UK’s ...

Our Research Conference is an opportunity to celebrate excellence from researchers at all stages of their careers. The day before our Research Conference, we’re holding a day designed for early career ...

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 ...

Dementia disrupts lives. We hope our campaigns do too. Working with award-winning filmmakers and global celebrity supporters, our campaigns are intended to disrupt the fatalism around dementia, ...

People with dementia are at risk of missing out on new treatments if the UK does not improve how it hosts clinical trials, according to a new report from Alzheimer’s Research UK. Urgent reform is ...

Parkinson’s disease is often thought of as a condition that affects movement. However some people experience other symptoms such as nerve pain, insomnia, and problems with their memory. People with ...

After a dementia diagnosis, many people and their families want to know what to expect from the future. But right now, doctors don’t have ways to predict how an individual’s dementia may progress.