- Maestre, Gladys;
- Hill, Carl;
- Griffin, Percy;
- Hall, Stephen;
- Hu, William;
- Flatt, Jason;
- Babulal, Ganesh;
- Thorpe, Roland;
- Henderson, J Neil;
- Buchwald, Dedra;
- Manson, Spero;
- Cicero, Ethan;
- Gilmore‐Bykovskyi, Andrea;
- Gamaldo, Alyssa;
- Glover, Crystal;
- Barnes, Lisa;
- Kind, Amy;
- James, Bryan;
- Al Hazzouri, Adina Zeki;
- Wharton, Whitney;
- Caramelli, Paulo;
- Szanton, Sarah;
- Whitmer, Rachel;
- Torres, Jada Benn;
- Deters, Kacie;
- Okonkwo, Ozioma;
- Das, Rina;
- Martinez‐Gonzalez, Karen;
- Carrillo, Maria
Dementia research lacks appropriate representation of diverse groups who often face substantial adversity and greater risk of dementia. Current research participants are primarily well-resourced, non-Hispanic White, cisgender adults who live close to academic medical centers where much of the research is based. Consequently, the field faces a knowledge gap about Alzheimer's-related risk factors in those other groups. The Alzheimer's Association hosted a virtual conference on June 14-16, 2021, supported in part by the National Institute on Aging (R13 AG072859-01), focused on health disparities. The conference was held entirely online and consisted of 2 days of core programming and a day of focused meetings centered on American Indian and Alaska Natives and on LGBTQIA+ populations. Over 1300 registrants attended discussions focused on the structural and systemic inequities experienced across diverse groups, as well as ways to investigate and address these inequities.