ISPGR 2022: Featured Keynote Speaker – Caterina Rosano

Caterina talks about her fascination with unravelling the mystery behind why / how some people age more robustly than others, and how this has led to her idea of mobility resilience and use of cutting edge methods to identify the factors which contribute to mobility resilience. We discuss the potential need to incorporate more personalised “treatments” into day to day activities rather than scheduled and structured exercise / physio. There-in lies the challenge to our ISPGR community: to understand the mechanisms of maintaining / improving mobility resilience and thereby tailor treatments to best effect.

Read more →

Watch the interview →

Share to...

you may also be interested in …

$40 Million and Counting

$40 Million and Counting

What NIH Grant Terminations Mean for Pitt's Alzheimer's Research Another round of federal funding cuts has landed close to home. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette (Aug. 6, 2026) reports that the NIH has unexpectedly ended two more research grants at the University of...

Summer social, sunny smiles!

Summer social, sunny smiles!

Another great PNA Summer Social! It's always fun to come together as a group outside of the usual work routine, having a chance to share and celebrate updates and milestones along the way!

AAIC 2026

AAIC 2026

Huge congratulations to our Epidemiology PhD students on their poster presentations! 🎉 eBRAIN members Daniel and Yan were able to present at this year's Alzheimer’s Association International Conference held in London! Featured above, Dr. Beth Shaaban and Yan Wang with...

Autism, Alzheimer’s, and Parkinson’s- Connected?

Autism, Alzheimer’s, and Parkinson’s- Connected?

Congratulations to eBrain Faculty Dr. Andrea Rosso on a significant new publication! The study, led by Jessica Rast of Drexel University, analyzed approximately 600,000 records and found that individuals with both Alzheimer's disease-related dementia and Parkinson's...