Topic: Prevention

Seminar
2 seminars
Grant
1 grant
Grant

Gambling harms research grants

UK Research and Innovation (UKRI)
Dec 8, 2026

UKRI invites interdisciplinary teams to investigate gambling-related harm and develop evidence for prevention and treatment. The call spans research-council disciplines and expects participation from people with lived or learned experience of gambling harms. Projects may run for up to three years, with full economic costs up to £2 million; UKRI normally covers 80% of those costs. This project-cost ceiling is distinct from the funder contribution. The programme has an £18 million budget. Applications opened on 21 September 2026 and close at 16:00 UK time on 8 December 2026.

SeminarImmunology

From the guts to the brain through adaptive immunity in the prevention of Alzheimer’ disease

Pasinetti Giulio Maria
Mount Sinai Health System, Department of Neurology, New York, NY, USA / Basic and Biomedical Research and Training Program, Geriatric Research and Clinical Center (GRECC)
Sep 26, 2023

Dr. Pasinetti is the Saunders Family Chair and Professor of Neurology at Icahn School of medicine at Mount Sinai, New York. His studies allowed him to develop novel therapeutic approaches through investigation of preventable risk factors including mood disorders in the promotion of resilience against neurodegenerative disorder. In his presentation Dr. Pasinetti will discuss novel concepts about the gut-brain axis in mechanisms associated to peripheral adaptive immunity as therapeutic targets to mitigate the onset and the progression of Alzheimer’s disease and other form of dementia.

SeminarEpidemiologyRecording

Population studies and ageing brains, in a time of COVID

Carol Brayne
Department of Public Health and Primary Care, University of Cambridge
Nov 2, 2020

This presentation will include a brief resume of research in older populations led from Cambridge that have informed current clinical understanding and policy regarding services and prevention for and of dementia. These population studies have more recently been ‘re-purposed’ with enthusiasm from participants into a trial platform, and this also has enabled ongoing follow-up by telephone during the COVID pandemic. Although there are no formal outputs from these latter developments general impressions will be shared.

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