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01  Voice · Academic · Dementia

Daniel Wang: no photograph is held, so the academic plate is shown instead.
Academic

Daniel Wang

Assistant professor at Harvard Medical School; study co-author

Press citations per month · linked articles
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Feb 2026MarAprMayJuneJulyAugSeptOctNovto date
7

press citations on 1 topic since 9 Feb 2026 · last quoted 22 Mar 2026

02  Quoted on · 1 of 29 topics

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Daniel Wang: key facts

Kind of voice
Academic
Role
Assistant professor at Harvard Medical School; study co-author
Quoted on
Dementia
Tracked press citations
7
Most recently quoted
22 Mar 2026
First quoted
9 Feb 2026

04  The signal · where Daniel Wang sits on dementia

Ranked 40= of 100 voices quoted in the press on dementia, level with 5 others on 7 citations.

Ranked on press citations on this topic only, not across all topics. Joint positions share a rank.

  1. 1Lesley PotterClinicianAdmiral Nurse, Dementia UK52
  2. 2Dr Sheona Scales portraitDr Sheona ScalesSector leaderDirector of Research, Alzheimer's Research UK46
  3. 3Dr Richard Oakley portraitDr Richard OakleySector leaderAssociate Director of Research and Innovation, Alzheimer's Society30
  4. 40=Eef HogervorstAcademicProfessor of Psychology (previously styled Professor of Biological Psychology); Director of Dementia Research, Loughborough University (School of Sport, Exercise and Health Sciences)7
  5. 40=Laura RooneyClinicianLead Research Nurse at Alzheimer's Society7
  6. 40=Daniel WangAcademicAssistant professor at Harvard Medical School; study co-author7
  7. 40=Dr Isolde RadfordSector leaderSenior policy manager at Alzheimer's Research UK7
  8. 46=Emma TaylorSector leaderfounder of Generation Circus6

Showing the leaders and the ranks around 40=, of 100 voices · See every voice on the topic →

05  On the record · press

What Daniel Wang has said

By outlet · linked articles
  • femalefirst.co.uk2
  • dailyrecord.co.uk1
  • express.co.uk1
  • independent.co.uk1
  • news.sky.com1

Verbatim

“While our results are encouraging, it's important to remember that the effect size is small and there are lots of important ways to protect cognitive function as we age.”
Assistant professor at Harvard Medical School; study co-author · Dementia · dailyrecord.co.uk · 22 Mar 2026 · Read the article
“While our results are encouraging, it's important to remember that the effect size is small and there are lots of important ways to protect cognitive function as we age.”
Assistant professor, Harvard Medical School · Dementia · express.co.uk · 19 Mar 2026 · Read the article
“We observed the most favourable associations were at moderate intake levels - the strongest associations were seen at about two to three cups per day of caffeinated coffee and about one to two cups per day of tea.”
Study leader, Harvard Medical School · Dementia · femalefirst.co.uk · 11 Feb 2026 · Read the article
“When searching for possible dementia prevention tools, we thought something as prevalent as coffee may be a promising dietary intervention.”
Senior study author, associate scientist at the Mass General Brigham Department of Medicine · Dementia · femalefirst.co.uk · 10 Feb 2026 · Read the article
“We observed the most favourable associations were at moderate intake levels - the strongest associations were seen at about two to three cups per day of caffeinated coffee and about one to two cups per day of tea”
Study leader, Harvard Medical School · Dementia · news.sky.com · 10 Feb 2026 · Read the article
“When searching for possible dementia prevention tools, we thought something as prevalent as coffee may be a promising dietary intervention”
Assistant professor at Harvard Medical School · Dementia · independent.co.uk · 10 Feb 2026 · Read the article
“Our study suggests that caffeinated coffee or tea consumption can be one piece of that puzzle.”
Study leader, Harvard Medical School · Dementia · reuters.com · 9 Feb 2026 · Read the article

Related media coverage

Recent UK press coverage of their topics, not necessarily citing them directly.

Professors, researchers and think-tank analysts quoted on the strength of their research rather than a clinical role. Citations are counted by an automated scan of UK press coverage and may be incomplete. Roles, biographies and contact details are researched and human-reviewed before they appear here; anything not yet reviewed is simply absent rather than shown unverified. This profile was last updated on 13 Nov 2026. See the methodology for how this page is built, or email contact@bridgeheadcommunications.com to correct anything on it.