CIEN joins GAAIN with data from the Vallecas Project: Uniting the World's Scientists
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The Center for Research on Neurological Diseases (CIEN) is pleased to announce its participation in the Global Alzheimer's Association Interactive Network (GAAIN), a global platform that advances research into the causes, prevention and treatment of Alzheimer's and other neurodegenerative diseases. Through this important project, CIEN contributes data from the Vallecas Project, a collaborative effort that promises to accelerate knowledge about these pathologies.
What is GAAIN?
GAAIN is the first federated, open-access platform dedicated to the discovery of Alzheimer's disease data. It aims to promote global research through collaboration and data sharing between different independent studies. This innovative approach allows researchers to discover and access clinical, genetic, imaging and other data from diverse research, facilitating the creation of cohorts and the establishment of new research partnerships.
The Role of the Vallecas Project
The Vallecas Project, which is part of CIEN's efforts, contributes valuable data to this global network. This project has been instrumental in better understanding the progression of Alzheimer's disease in different populations, and now, by integrating into GAAIN, its findings can be shared and analysed globally. Collaboration with GAAIN allows scientists not only to access a vast dataset, but also to collaborate in real time with other researchers internationally.
Driving Global Research and Collaboration
GAAIN, funded by the Alzheimer's Association, fosters an environment of scientific cooperation that accelerates the development of treatments, preventives and, eventually, a cure for Alzheimer's disease. By joining forces with this global network, CIEN reinforces its commitment to cutting-edge research and the search for solutions to neurodegenerative diseases.
This collaboration is a crucial step in advancing our understanding of these diseases and underscores the importance of sharing knowledge and data globally. At CIEN, we continue to work with dedication to provide more tools and solutions to improve the quality of life for those facing these neurodegenerative challenges.
More information: The Global Alzheimer's Association Interactive Network