Oxford Talks
Toggle navigation
Help
Login
Professor Cornelia van Duijn
University of Oxford
https://www.ndph.ox.ac.uk/team/cornelia-van-duijn
Events this person is speaking at:
Thursday 9 May 2019 (2nd Week, Trinity Term)
13:30
-
The role of the cadherin proteins in Alzheimer's disease
Professor Cornelia van Duijn
(University of Oxford)
ARUK Oxford Drug Discovery Institute Seminar Series
Thursday 28 November 2019 (7th Week, Michaelmas Term)
17:00
-
NDPH Inaugural lecture - Crossing the divide between genomics and epidemiology: the curious case of Alzheimer’s disease”
Professor Cornelia van Duijn
(University of Oxford)
Population Health Seminars
Thursday 20 February 2020 (5th Week, Hilary Term)
13:00
-
New perspectives on weight and metabolic changes in Alzheimer’s disease and dementia
Professor Cornelia van Duijn
(University of Oxford)
Unit for Biocultural Variation and Obesity Michaelmas 2021
Tuesday 25 February 2020 (6th Week, Hilary Term)
09:30
-
Towards prevention of dementia: opportunities and challenges
Professor Cornelia van Duijn
(University of Oxford)
Psychiatry Seminars
Monday 2 March 2020 (7th Week, Hilary Term)
15:00
-
Phenome@BDI Seminar - Cross-omics studies of Alzheimer’s disease: beyond the brain
Professor Cornelia van Duijn
(University of Oxford)
BDI seminars
Thursday 8 July 2021 (11th Week, Trinity Term)
12:00
-
Bridging the gap between basic, clinical, and population dementia research
Professor Cornelia van Duijn
(University of Oxford)
Dementia Research Oxford Seminars
Events this person is hosting:
Thursday 25 November 2021 (7th Week, Michaelmas Term)
12:00
-
Understanding tau and Abeta biology in health and disease
Professor Richard Wade-Martins
(Professor of Molecular Neuroscience, University of Oxford)
Dementia Research Oxford Seminars
Events this person is organising:
Thursday 25 November 2021 (7th Week, Michaelmas Term)
12:00
-
Understanding tau and Abeta biology in health and disease
Professor Richard Wade-Martins
(Professor of Molecular Neuroscience, University of Oxford)
Dementia Research Oxford Seminars