03 Profile
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Hansard to 13 November 2026 · 31,544 contributions indexed · 1,439 MPs & peers
All voices01 Voice · Academic · Dementia
Marilyn Albert: no photograph is held, so the academic plate is shown instead.
Academic
Marilyn Albert
Ph.D., corresponding study author and director of the Alzheimer's Disease Research Center at Johns Hopkins Medicine
Feb 2026MarAprMayJuneJulyAugSeptOctNovto date
1
Quoted in the press, across 1 topic since 9 Feb 2026
02 Quoted on · 1 of 29 topics
Marilyn Albert: key facts
- Kind of voice
- Academic
- Role
- Ph.D., corresponding study author and director of the Alzheimer's Disease Research Center at Johns Hopkins Medicine
- Quoted on
- Dementia
- Press coverage
- Quoted in the press
- Most recently quoted
- 10 Feb 2026
- First quoted
- 9 Feb 2026
04 On the record · press
What Marilyn Albert has said
By outlet · bar length shows relative volume
- dailypost.co.uk
- lancs.live
- mirror.co.uk
- newscientist.com
Where Marilyn Albert has been quoted
- Study finds 23 hours of playing specific game slashes dementia risk by up to 25% | Lancs Livelancs.live · 10 Feb 2026
- Brain training game could cut dementia risk by a quarter - The Mirrormirror.co.uk · 10 Feb 2026
- Study finds 23 hours of specific game slashes dementia riskdailypost.co.uk · 10 Feb 2026
- Specific cognitive training has 'astonishing' effect on dementia risknewscientist.com · 9 Feb 2026
How we found the articles that name Marilyn Albert: we searched news for these terms.
- dementia
- dementia care
- Alzheimer's
- memory clinic
- dementia diagnosis
- dementia strategy
Also searched with “dementia” in each of 8 national papers, and in the Guardian by editor tag, and in trade press by category. Every term for Dementia
Verbatim
“Seeing that boosted speed training was linked to lower dementia risk two decades later is remarkable because it suggests that a fairly modest nonpharmacological intervention can have long-term effects”
“Seeing that boosted speed training was linked to lower dementia risk two decades later is remarkable because it suggests that a fairly modest nonpharmacological intervention can have long-term effects”
“Seeing that boosted speed training was linked to lower dementia risk two decades later is remarkable because it suggests that a fairly modest nonpharmacological intervention can have long-term effects.”
“The size of the effect is really quite astonishing”
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.