Science Closing in on Mystery of Age-Related Memory Loss, Says UAB Neurobiologist
Announcements
CAS News
May 06, 2010
The world’s scientific community may be one step closer to understanding age-related memory loss, and to developing a drug that might help boost memory. In an editorial published May 7 in Science, J. David Sweatt, Ph.D., chair of the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) Department of Neurobiology, says that drugs known as histone deacetylase inhibitors are showing great promise in stopping memory loss – and even in boosting the formation of memory in animal models.
More News
-
UAB student’s research wins Best Paper Award at an international computing conferenceA UAB doctoral student is the only student member of the award-winning research team, recognized for his contributions to an AI model for climate science. -
UAB Jazz Summit will give young musicians unique opportunities Feb. 6Students can immerse themselves in a collegiate experience, participate in clinics with UAB jazz professors and professionals Don Was and the Pan-Detroit Ensemble, and see the band live in concert. -
Stephen A. Watts, Ph.D., wins 2026 Richard B. Marchase, Ph.D. AwardStephen A. Watts, Ph.D., is the winner of the 2026 Richard B.