Skip to main content

News & events

You are here

12th August 2026

A new report by UCL researchers has revealed that one in six hospital beds in the UK is occupied by a person with dementia and without action, this figure is expected to rise to one in four hospital beds by 2040.

6th August 2026

Two leading researchers who work closely with Noclor have been promoted to professorships at UCL, recognising their outstanding contributions to healthcare innovation and mental health research.

4th August 2026

A round up of all the upcoming training courses available, offered by Noclor NHS Research Office and Whittington Health Library, including Getting into Research; Quick-fire Critical Appraisal of Quantitative and Qualitative Research, and Academic Writing.

21st July 2026

Early trial results suggest an experimental Alzheimer’s treatment targeting tau protein may slow cognitive decline, offering hope for future therapies and highlighting the importance of continued research participation

16th July 2026

The Inclusion Symposium, a collaborative learning event hosted by the UKRD inclusion working group, returned for the third time to challenge and inspire research professionals looking to improve research practices.

14th July 2026

Former professional footballers are more likely to report symptoms of anxiety and depression and show subtle changes in brain structure, according to new research led by Imperial College London.

10th July 2026

New analysis from researchers at Imperial College London suggests that policies aimed at reducing vehicle emissions in central London are associated with measurable improvements in public health

6th July 2026

A round up of all the upcoming training courses available, offered by Noclor NHS Research Office and Whittington Health Library, including Getting into Research; Quick-fire Critical Appraisal of Quantitative and Qualitative Research, and Academic Writing.

30th June 2026

Regular engagement with arts and cultural activities such as reading, listening to music, or visiting museums and galleries may help slow the pace of biological ageing, according to new research from University College London.