The festive season can be a time to come together and share food, gifts and quality moments with loved ones, but it can also ...

You might have questions about where to get support for people affected by dementia, or general questions about dementia and dementia research. Perhaps you’re interested in trying our Augmented ...

The Chancellor presented her budget to Parliament on Wednesday 30th October. Here are our initial thoughts on how this Budget ...

Every year we’re involved in exciting events that raise vital funds and awareness as we search for a cure for dementia.

Alzheimer’s Research UK has a large number of different grant schemes through which you can apply for funding. All applications must fall within Alzheimer’s Research UK’s remit which covers biomedical ...

What is dementia? A question many people have. And to answer it we provide accredited information about dementia that is up to date, evidence based and that you can trust. These pages provide ...

The Major project grant scheme provides funds for intermediate to large scale research projects. Research projects must align with the Alzheimer’s Research UK’s strategy, which focuses on treatment, ...

We are looking for volunteers from South Asian communities in the Derby area to join our network of Dementia Community Champions. Dementia Community Champions increase knowledge and understanding of ...

We work with government bodies, the NHS and medicines regulators to plan ahead, so that future treatments will be made available to those who could benefit from them as soon as possible. We want to ...

Live the legend of the Tour de France, riding on the same routes and under the same conditions as the professionals. If you already have a place in this event but would like to support Alzheimer’s ...

Dementia is not a disease in itself. Dementia is a word used to describe a group of symptoms that occur when brain cells stop working properly. There are different types of dementia, caused by ...

Most of us forget things every day, like people’s names or where we put our keys, but this is not necessarily a sign of dementia. In dementia, memory loss is more serious than forgetting things every ...