The campaign, developed alongside the Barcelona-based collective Domestic Data Streamers, serves as a public awareness initiative at a time when neurological disorders have become the leading cause of disability in Europe. Alzheimer’s disease currently affects an estimated 9.5 million Europeans, a figure projected to nearly double by 2050. Despite these numbers, early warning signs are frequently dismissed as standard aging.
Visitors at the station participate in guided sessions where they share personal stories, which are then converted into visual prompts by generative AI. These images are added to a growing archive as the station travels through Austria, Germany, Italy, and Belgium. While the project is not a medical intervention, organizers hope that fostering open dialogue about memory will prompt individuals to take cognitive changes more seriously. Stéphane Epelbaum, Vice President of Medical IBU Neuroscience at Lilly, emphasized that by meeting people in public spaces, the company hopes to shift the focus toward early action, which remains critical for patient outcomes.





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