Duke-UNC ADRC logo

The Duke University and the University of North Carolina Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center (Duke/UNC ADRC) brings together leading researchers in Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias across two major research institutions.

As an NIH-funded center of excellence, we aim to catalyze and support research, innovations in clinical care and academic work force development (with North Carolina Central University, East Carolina University and UNC Pembroke as partner institutions) in this field. Our ultimate purpose is to reduce the burden of Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias regionally and nationally. The outstanding scientific environment at both institutions enables novel research to identify effective methods of prevention and/or early intervention, and to reduce racial and urban/rural disparities associated with dementia.

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Events in March 2023

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
(1 event)

5:00 pm: All Hands Scientific Talk Seminar Series

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All Hands Scientific Talk Seminar Series
Introduction by Dr. Allen Song, with Presentations by Dr. Eran Dayan, and Dr. Wei-Tang Chang.
(1 event)

1:00 pm: International Women's Day

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(1 event)

9:00 am: Mexican Consulate Women's Day Celebration

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(2 events)

NC 48th Annual Indian Unity Conference

9:00 am: NC 48th Annual North Carolina Indian Unity Conference

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(1 event)

9:00 am: NC 48th Annual North Carolina Indian Unity Conference

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(1 event)

12:00 pm: Ruth K. Broad Seminar - Matthias Truttmann, PhD

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(1 event)

Leveraging Existing Data and Analytic Methods for Health Disparities Research Related to Aging and Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias

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(1 event)

Leveraging Existing Data and Analytic Methods for Health Disparities Research Related to Aging and Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Dementias

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(1 event)

9:30 am: Brain Health Reimagined Summit, Dementia Capable Cares

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(2 events)

4:00 pm: Duke/UNC IDEAS Forum

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6:00 pm: Wake County Public Libraries/NC Registry for Brain Health/Duke-UNC ADRC and Alzheimer's Association present "You have a Dementia Diagnosis. Now What?"

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Receiving a diagnosis of cognitive impariment of any type can cause a range of emotions including fear, anger, sadness, and sometimes relief. Learn more about your condition and what to do after diagnosis at the Wake County Library event: "You Have A Diagnosis of Dementia. Now What?"