We know that travel budgets are tight for many researchers, especially for students and junior faculty. To help, we enjoy taking the NIA show on the road to meet face to face with scientists who are conducting research to better understand aging from a range of perspectives and disciplines.

People with Alzheimer’s disease and Alzheimer’s disease-related dementias (AD/ADRD) and those who care for them urgently need evidence-based help that can be used in the real world.

NIA is excited to unveil our latest collection of cleared concepts for funding opportunity announcements (FOAs).

In aging, as well as in the study of aging, it’s true that time flies. It’s exciting to witness the new field of geroscience emerging in the 6 short years since our first summit.

NIA’s work on paradoxical lucidity and this blog post are a cross-disciplinary collaboration among Dr. Eldadah and colleagues Dr. Elena Fazio, Health Scientist Administrator, Division of Behavioral and Social Research (DBSR) and Dr.

When NIH Director Francis Collins announced on June 12 that he would no longer participate in conference panels that fail to reflect gender and other diversity, he drew considerable attention f

Sharing. It is the basic element of socialization. We share feelings. We write to communicate. We talk to each other. Sharing is intrinsically human, and we see it in lots of other species, too. Why, then, is data sharing from our research sometimes so problematic?

Fifty years ago, American astronauts took one giant leap for humankind by landing on the moon.

They say we’re in the age of artificial intelligence, but sometimes it’s more like the computers have minds of their own.

The stars of Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias research will be out next week at the 2019 Alzheimer’s Association International Conference (AAIC), July 14-18 (with preconference events starting July 11) in Los Angeles.