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759 result(s) for "Lynch, Gary"
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A Star-Studded Search for Memory-Enhancing Drugs
Forgetfulness is a common failing of old age that patent medicines once promised to cure. But rescuing memory has now moved from snake oils and placebo effects into the scientific mainstream. Marshall features high-profile neuroscientists, including Gary Lynch of UC Irvine, Eric Kandel of Columbia, and Tim Tully of Cold Spring Habbor, who are racing to provide the memory-enhancing drugs.
What's Driving Water Reuse?
Rising population and demand, dwindling supplies, and drought are a few of the factors driving water purveyors to examine alternative means of augmenting supplies. At a meeting in Denver, Colorado in October 2003, AWWA Executive Director Jack Hoffbuhr lead a discussion regarding trends in water reuse that included six water industry professionals.
IN QUOTES
LEAD: ''The settlement insures that the problems that occurred at Drexel will not be repeated.''...
Post-throwing vandals target library, dismay cafe owner
\"Why do it? They're obviously not readers ... they've vandalised the place and not taken anything,\" Mr [Gary Lynch] said. \"I prefer to see public property left for public enjoyment and not vandalised.\"
Get help fast warning
\"Go to the doctor straight away,\" explained Mr [Gary Lynch]. \"Whatever symptoms you've got - heartburn, reflux, pains in the stomach, trouble swallowing, anything - just refer yourself to the doctor\".
Scientists see new memory forming in the brain
The feat marks the end of a century-long search by scientists to see the \"face\" of a new memory, a hunt which began when the psychology historian Theodore Ribot first postulated the cellular basis of memories in his late 19th century book Diseases of Memory. \"Confirming that Ribot was right will send a sigh of relief through the field, because it is often the case in science that what we feel should happen turns out not to be what happens,\" said Prof [Gary Lynch]. \"This was the first time anyone had seen the changes in synapses that produce a memory,\" Prof Lynch said.
Aintree thrills for amateur rider
Gary Lynch is one of the \"Aintree 10\" amateur riders taking part in the John Smith's People's Race, staged on the flat over nine furlongs before the famous steeplechase today. \"Ferdy Murphy has over 100 horses and 30 people riding out every morning so it was daunting but they've looked after me really well. The jockeys have really helped me out. Their fitness is unbelievable. I thought I was fit before but the only way to get riding fit is by riding every day. That's the hardest part.\" A controlled race there will bear little comparison to riding out in front of excited punters warming up their lungs for the Grand National. \"I can't imagine what it's going to be like in front of 70,000 people,\" said Mr Lynch. \"It's not a lottery but it's mainly the horse on the day. My horse is a jump horse, used to long distances. As long as we all get home safe and sound I'll be happy as it's all new to most of us.\"