Katia Soud has been working as a research assistant in Tomonori Takeuchi group since July 2019, following to receiving the AU PhD fellowship, she will start her PhD project on the 1st of February under the supervision of Tomonori Takeuchi, the project will answer questions about the mechanisms of dopaminergic memory retention by the locus coeruleus-hippocampus circuit and how novel environments play a role in this process. She will be using newly developed sensors to detect Dopamine release, opticphotometry imaging, and memory tests in rats.

Karren Marie started as PhD student in Anders Nykjær’s group on 1 January 2020. She will be working on unravelling the function of VPS10P domain receptors in communication between glia cells and neurons in memory formation.

Gene Transfer in Rodent Nervous Tissue Following Hindlimb Intramuscular Delivery of Recombinant Adeno-Associated Virus Serotypes AAV2/6, AAV2/8, and AAV2/9

Associate Professor Olav Andersen from Aarhus University and his colleagues from abroad have received a grant of DKK 9.5 million from a joint EU programme. The grant will be use to conduct research into what is known as the SORL1 gene, which is regarded as one of Alzheimer’s most important risk factors, with some variants of the gene even being the cause of the disease.

A new video shows you what to do if you take the bait of a phishing mail - which is an email trying to trick us into giving sensitive personal information to cybercriminals.

Associate Professor Olav Andersen and his colleagues from abroad received a DKK 9.5 mio from the joint EU programme to study the SORL1 gene, which is regarded as one of Alzheimer’s most important risk factors, with some variants of the gene even being the cause of the disease.