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The Wisconsin Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center supports researchers in their pursuit of answers that will lead to improved diagnosis and care for patients while, at the same time, focusing on the program’s long-term goal — finding a way to prevent and effectively treat Alzheimer’s disease.

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Recent News

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Photograph of Kao Lee Yang, MPA
Kao Lee Yang, MPA, a doctoral candidate in the neuroscience and public policy program training with Barb Bendlin, PhD, MA, has been announced as a recipient of the University of Wisconsin’s 17th annual Outstanding Women of Color Awards. The awards reception will take place on February 25, 2025, from 5 to 7:30 p.m., at Varsity Hall, Union South.
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Painting of Dr. Fabu Carter by artist and event panelist Alicia Rheal. "Total Visibility," December 3, 5:30 to 8 p.m. at the Overture Center for the Arts in Madison, WI
Fabu Carter, PhD, will participate in the upcoming “Total Visibility” panel discussion at the Overture Center in Madison. Carter and others will share their creative efforts to raise awareness about Alzheimer’s disease and its profound impact, particularly in the Black community, on families and communities.
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Two women chatting
Andrea Gilmore-Bykovskyi, PhD, RN, will co-direct the Establishing Mechanisms of Benefit to Reinforce the Alzheimer’s Care Experience (EMBRACE) AD/ADRD Roybal Center at the UW School of Medicine and Public Health, which joins a nationwide network of 15 other NIH-funded Roybal Centers.
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Seasonal fall scene of a grassy field and several trees turning color, two speech bubbles above the Badger Talks logo
November is National Family Caregivers Month, a time to bring awareness to caregivers' commitment, compassion and courage in tending to the needs of those affected by Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias. Throughout the month, Badger Talks will hold a series of programs about caregiving and related topics with UW–Madison experts.
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A hockey puck with the UW-Madison Athletics 'W' logo on it
Goals scored by the Wisconsin men’s and women’s hockey teams this year will not only help them win more games, but will also help raise money to support important Alzheimer’s research and treatment at the University of Wisconsin.
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Dr. Sterling Johnson standing with a CLARiTI study participant
Research participants have begun volunteering for brain scans at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health for a national study on Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias called Clarity in Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias Research Through Imaging, or CLARiTI.
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