Hosted by the d3center at the U-M Institute for Social Research, MAPCI is a training program for researchers interested in developing adaptive and personalized interventions to prevent and treat cancer. It includes online preparation, a four-day in-person institute, and post-institute mentorship. Its goal is to guide participants in the process of developing a grant proposal focused on adapting and personalizing interventions.

The 1-year mentored training program is designed to build practical skills and professional networks for postdoctoral fellows, advanced graduate students, and early-career investigators, interested in using real-world data (RWD) to improve care of people living in nursing homes and assisted living communities, including people living with dementia.

The Fifth Geroscience Summit: Revisiting the Geroscience Hypothesis – Focus on Health will be held on December 2-3, 2026, and will bring together academic and industry researchers with clinicians and other groups invested in geroscience to examine recent progress and identify important knowledge gaps. The summit agenda includes eight sessions during which speakers will provide their high-level perspectives and share ideas for how to move the field forward.

Learn how to get started and pick an AI model that suits your needs. Learn how to develop and test prompts for individual and repetitive tasks. Identify ways that you can leverage AI to improve your efficiency and quality of life. Understand the difference between chatbots and agentic AI.

ADRC Meetings are free to participate in and to enjoy! By registering, you’ll reserve your spot and receive timely updates on session agendas and important meeting announcements.

The purpose of this webinar series is to facilitate conversations between engineers, clinicians, industry, government, academia, and stakeholder groups to advance science and build transdisciplinary collaborations.

The goal of this mechanism is to provide funding to allow PIs who have current pilot support through an NIA Center Program or NIA Center Program Coordinating Center, to explore and incorporate measures, concepts, approaches from other disciplines, through services and input provided by investigators affiliated with one of the other NIA Center Programs.

This presentation will explore how person-centered financial-capacity tools can help identify risk while respecting older adults’ values, preferences, autonomy, and right to participate in decisions. Drawing on research involving financial decision-making, early memory loss, scams, and exploitation prevention, Dr. Lichtenberg will offer practical insights for researchers, professionals, older adults, families, and community members seeking to promote both financial safety and

This webinar will explore the role of technology in behavioral intervention research, with a focus on how technology-enabled interventions are developed, evaluated, and implemented for older adult and caregiver populations. Drawing on examples from her own research, Dr. Czaja will discuss technology-based approaches, intervention design and development, data collection and analysis, and challenges related to evaluation and implementation.

The NIH has published forecasts for a suite of broad clinical trial funding opportunities.

Investigators from the Center on Aging, Health, & Environment (CACHE) will lead a webinar exploring the connections between extreme weather and disasters, health, and aging.

This free 1.5-day workshop features all new material to build a foundation in practical aspects of designing and conducting ePCTs in Alzheimer’s disease (AD) and AD-related dementias (ADRD). The workshop will feature a combination of engaging activities, panel discussions, small group sessions, and networking opportunities with experts in the field.