Welcome to the ADIS project

ADIS stands for “Early Diagnosis of Alzheimer’s Disease by Immune Profiling of Cytotoxic Lymphocytes and Recording of Sleep Disturbances”. The research project brings together EU-leading expertise in data science, biotechnology, clinical research as well as public involvement.

As the title already highlights, the partners aim to advance research into one of the most challenging conditions, Alzheimer’s disease.

Our mission is to strive for earlier diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease.

Latest news

Spotlight on early career researchers An interview with Sarah Hücker
03
Sep

Spotlight on early career researchers: an interview with Sarah Hücker

In this spotlight on early career researchers interview we talk with Sarah Hücker, PostDoc at...
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01
Aug

Take-aways from the Alzheimer’s Association® International Conference

Sophia Krix from the Fraunhofer SCAI presented a poster entitled “Digitally Assessed Sleep Disturbances for...
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01
Aug

Dementia Researcher Podcast features Sophia Krix speaking about the ADIS project at AAIC

In this podcast Dementia Researcher shares a few selected highlights from the third day of...
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02
Jul

The ADIS Advisory Board meets in Luxembourg to develop a brain health campaign for young adults

On 26 June, members of the ADIS Advisory Board gathered in Luxembourg. The meeting was...
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  • Prof. Dr. Holger Fröhlich
    Fraunhofer Institute for Algorithms and Scientific Computing (SCAI)

    ADIS will leverage cutting edge science and technology in conjunction with long lasting clinical expertise to provide candidate biomarkers for earlier diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease. An earlier diagnosis means that treatments slowing down symptom worsening would have higher success chance in the future and that patients could better plan their life. I am very enthusiastic about the motivation and energy of the entire consortium to reach our ambitious goals and really looking forward to the upcoming three years of working together.

  • José Antonio García García
    Member of the ADIS Advisory Board

    Contributing with our experience to research is essential to obtain better results for a better and longer quality of life for people with Alzheimer’s disease and their carers or supporters.

    Research does not advance without us and we do not advance without research.

  • Kina
    Member of the ADIS Advisory Board

    I think it is vital to contribute to research with our lived experience so that we can raise awareness, be part of the solution that may benefit us and others in the future, and fight the stigma around Alzheimer’s disease.

  • Soraya Moradi-Bachiller
    Public Involvement Officer Alzheimer Europe

    Combining research with the lived experience of people with Alzheimer’s disease is the only way forward to make significant progress from which people who have this disease, or will have it in the future, will benefit.