aerial view of campus

Advancing research in detection, prevention and care

There is no cure for Alzheimer’s disease, but researchers at the University of Wisconsin–Madison are working to improve the lives of people affected by this devastating diagnosis. Our cutting-edge science is finding new strategies to slow, delay and prevent the onset of Alzheimer’s symptoms, while specialized education and outreach programs support families and dementia caregivers, improve early diagnosis and work to reduce health disparities in underserved communities.

Together, we can improve lives and build a future without Alzheimer’s disease — in Wisconsin and beyond.

News

Featured Friends

  • Dr. Todd C. Flynn Scholarship Fund

    Todd C. Flynn, PhD, led a vibrant life as a clinical and forensic psychologist, working with children, adolescents, families, veterans and enlisted folks throughout his career. His family has established a scholarship…

  • Why I support the UW Initiative to End Alzheimer’s: Ann Brewer

    I am honored to be a member of the UW School of Medicine and Public Health’s Initiative to End Alzheimer’s Board of Visitors. Many of us on the board, including myself, have…

  • Matt and Linda Lepay

    Matt and Linda Lepay support the UW Initiative to End Alzheimer’s and share their personal story.

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Volunteer for Research

Volunteer for research

The Wisconsin ADRC is actively recruiting diverse research volunteers. Visit its Open Studies page to learn more.

Amazing Grace Chorus

Milwaukee-based, diverse chorus made up of people living with dementia and their caregivers.

Dementia Diagnostic Clinic Network

WAI Clinic Network

The Wisconsin Alzheimer’s Institute (WAI) supports more than 50 memory clinics throughout the state of Wisconsin.

Dr. Nathaniel Chin in his office

Dementia Matters podcast

Alzheimer’s disease experts share the latest research news and caregiver resources to listeners around the world.

Photo of Dr. Daniel I. Kaufer

Kaufer Lecture Series

Educational program for memory care providers, neuropsychologists, nurses and social workers.