[5][6] WHAP continues to address this issue as it persists in current epidemiological research, heightening awareness with regard to the progression of women through menopause and into ageing.
[7] From 1990 to date, the study has built a substantial database of measures such as mood, full neuropsychiatric batteries, dietary intake, physical activity and social connectedness.
[7] Throughout the lifetime of the project, it has published more than 150 peer-reviewed journal articles in the fields of neurology and cognitive disease, gerontology, psychiatry, women's health, internal medicine and medical imaging.
[7] Articles written by WHAP researchers have appeared in leading journals including The Lancet, JAMA, PLOS One, Neurobiology of Aging and Maturitas.
[26] The World Economic Forum featured WHAP research in an article on the importance of regular exercise in middle age for preventing cognitive decline.
[28] Its findings on improving modifiable risk factors to prevent Alzheimer's disease were featured in a 2016 episode of the Australian TV program ABC Catalyst.