Read the latest edition of our NeuRA Magazine – online version here… In this edition, we feature an article on The Dominantly Inherited Alzheimer Network (DIAN), an international research partnership determined to defeat Alzheimer’s disease, and our first clinical trial participant, Amanda Ayliffe. You can also read about a recent study by NeuRA’s Prof Stephen Lord and Dr Phu Hoang […]
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The Summer 2014 edition of the NeuRA Magazine is ready to read! This quarter, we discuss potential medical uses of cannabis with researcher Assoc Prof Tim Karl, a timely topic given Australia’s cannabis clinical trial plans. You can also read about current results and new phases of the Koori Growing Old Well Study and a strange hand illusion that explains the workings of our […]
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The Spring edition of the NeuRA magazine is ready to read! This issue, we feature our new clinical trial to improve memory, language and learning in people with Down syndrome. We report our latest research findings, from new genetic sequences in mental illness to how testosterone affects brain growth. You can also read about our Books for Brains challenge. Subscribe to read future print […]
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We’ve just published the summer edition of the NeuRA Magazine – find it online here. Inside, read about our new guidelines to keep kids safer in cars, how alcohol affects the developing teenage brain, and how we may be able to use readings of electrical activity in the brain to diagnose schizophrenia. If, in future, you’d like us to email […]
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The NeuRA Magazine is one of the key methods we use to communicate our research progress and keep people informed about NeuRA. You can subscribe to the NeuRA Magazine here…..but be quick because the summer issue is being printed and will be distributed soon!
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NeuRA’s Dr Bill Brooks was recently interviewed by Triple J’s Hack for a story on early-onset Alzheimer’s disease. I sat down with him after the program aired to discuss his experience, and science communication more broadly.
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Blogs have become very popular mechanisms for the quick dissemination of information. A blog is a way for researchers to connect with the wider community – a community not reached by publishing in journals. The web has made informal communication a key resource.
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