Interests
Cognitive Neuroscientist, Neuropsychologist
To reduce the scale and impact of dementia, we must improve our understanding in how to balance personalised medicine with global scalability.
Current Work
Currently exploring psychophysiological responses to music accessed via digital platforms, harnessing the power of music as a potential biomarker and digital therapeutic for people living with non-memory-led dementias.
Personal Hero
My grandmother
Words of Strength
Bringing people together for impact
Vision
To reduce the scale and impact of dementia, Emilie believes we must not only co-develop cost-effective diagnostic capabilities, therapeutic tools, and models of support, but improve our understanding in how to balance personalised medicine with global scalability.
Strategy
Emilie is investigating physiological responses to music in people living with different dementias. These responses can reflect cognitive and emotional functioning, meaning music could act as a cost-effective mechanism to study neurological changes.
Impact
As an Atlantic Fellow, Emilie hopes to develop innovative digital measures of cognitive and emotional functioning, involving diverse methods of data collection. This will help to detect early changes in brain health and monitor dementia trajectories.
Motivation
By developing engaging and cost-effective measures of brain health, Emilie aims to improve the rates of condition-specific dementia diagnoses in the UK, where it is estimated one in three people with dementia do not have a diagnosis.
Education & Experience
After completing her master's degree in Cognitive Neuroscience at Durham University, Emilie joined the UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology and was recently promoted to Senior Research Fellow. During her time at UCL, Emilie has been involved in the delivery of several interdisciplinary internationally-reaching multisite research grants. Following the recent completion of her PhD, she became Co-Principal Investigator of the NIHR-funded Rare Dementia (RD) Talk study.
Awards & Honors
University College London
Neuropsychology
Send
Emilie
a NoteHave ideas for global brain health or a collaboration? I would love to hear from you. Feel free to send an introductory note.