Viewing entries tagged with 'memory'
Students
Posted by on 31 January 2026
Tags:
3D modelling,
ageing nurses,
ageing research,
Alzheimer's disease,
anxiety,
artificial intelligence,
brain health,
co-design,
cognition,
cognitive impairment,
computational modelling,
culturally responsive care,
diffusion tensor imaging,
digital twins,
disease modelling,
disease progression,
dysphagia,
frailty,
healthy ageing,
human cell culture,
Huntington's Disease machine learning,
memory loss,
mental health,
MRI,
neurodegeneration,
nursing workforce,
older migrants,
older nurses,
organisational support,
organoids,
pharmacokinetics,
pharmacodynamics,
policy and community support,
smart cities,
speech and language pathology,
stiffness,
swallowing rehabilitation,
urban governance,
virtual elastography
Thanks to the generosity of our sponsors and the work of the Friends of HOPE, the HOPE Foundation for Research on Ageing has granted 13 scholarships for ageing related research in 2026. Of these 13, five are 2025 scholars continuing their work. These are all very worthy recipients, and their work will make a difference to the lives of New Zealanders in the future.
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Posted by Karen Mumme on 20 February 2024
Tags:
ageing,
ageing workforce,
Asian older people,
cancer,
carer support,
companion animals,
dementia,
diabetes,
drug development,
equitable care,
fostering,
glucose monitoring,
health promotion. heart,
human-animal bond,
human-animal interaction,
immunotherapy,
iSupport,
later life work,
malic enzymes,
memory,
metabolism,
neuroprotection,
neuroscience,
non-invasive,
nucleoporins,
older workers,
optical sensing,
psychoeducation,
retirement,
Te Whare Tapa Whā,
x-ray crystallography
Thanks to the generosity of our sponsors and the work of the Friends of HOPE, the HOPE Foundation has granted nine scholarships for research into ageing related studies in 2024. Of these nine, five are 2023 scholars able to continue their work and one was a 2021/22 summer student, now doing more research. These are all very worthy recipients and hopefully their work will make a difference to the lives of New Zealanders in the future.
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