ARC Activity Report 2023–2025 goes digital
The Activity Report 2023–2025 provides an overview of ARC’s multidisciplinary research on brain ageing, dementia, mental health, geroscience, multimorbidity, frailty, health inequalities, care organisation, and social relations in older age.
The report covers ARC’s work between 2023 and 2025, including research across medical epidemiology, psychology and social gerontology. During this period, ten doctoral students defended their theses, bringing the total number of completed doctoral dissertations at ARC since its start in 2000 to over 100.
"The report brings together three years of research that address ageing from biological, psychological and social perspectives, and shows how these perspectives complement each other," says Erika Jonsson Laukka, Head of ARC, a division at the Department of Neurobiology, Care Sciences and Society.
"It also documents our work in education, collaboration and outreach, and how we contribute knowledge that is relevant for research, healthcare, social care and policy," says Carin Lennartsson, Director and Deputy Head of ARC.
The Activity Report further presents ARC’s national research infrastructure, the National E infrastructure for Aging Research (NEAR), and describes ongoing data resources such as SNAC K and SWEOLD. Outreach and societal impact activities, including collaboration with government agencies and contributions to public debate, are also documented.
The digital version of the Activity Report 2023–2025 is now available on the Aging Research Center’s website, both as a flipbook version and a downloadable PDF.