Enter a search term


Images 1,161-1,180 of 2,932 displayed. Show 20, 60, 1,000 or all per page.
Results: << Previous 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 Next >>

DC-151214-UCC-11 
 DC 15/12/2014 - REPRO FREE
FREE PIC
Nobel Laureate Professor John OÕKeefe as he received an honorary doctorate from University College Cork (UCC) in Ireland and delivered a lecture at a major neuroscience symposium on 15 December 2014. UCC President Dr Michael Murphy said the honorary doctorate (Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science (DSc)) was in recognition of Professor O'Keefe's ground-breaking contributions to neuroscience. Professor OÕKeefe, who is based out of University College London and was born in New York City to Irish immigrant parents, was recently jointly awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Norwegian neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard Moser, for discovering an Ôinner GPSÕ that helps the brain to navigate. His father hailed from Newmarket (Scarteen Lower), Co. Cork, and whose mother from Co. Mayo (Breaffy) in Ireland and he still has relatives living in both areas today, many who travelled to the UCC ceremony. Pictured following the ceremony were Liam Ronayne, City Library, with Helen and Gerry Norton from Newmarket.
Pic: Diane Cusack
DC-151214-UCC-10 
 DC 15/12/2014 - REPRO FREE
FREE PIC
Nobel Laureate Professor John OÕKeefe as he received an honorary doctorate from University College Cork (UCC) in Ireland and delivered a lecture at a major neuroscience symposium on 15 December 2014. UCC President Dr Michael Murphy said the honorary doctorate (Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science (DSc)) was in recognition of Professor O'Keefe's ground-breaking contributions to neuroscience. Professor OÕKeefe, who is based out of University College London and was born in New York City to Irish immigrant parents, was recently jointly awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Norwegian neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard Moser, for discovering an Ôinner GPSÕ that helps the brain to navigate. His father hailed from Newmarket (Scarteen Lower), Co. Cork, and whose mother from Co. Mayo (Breaffy) in Ireland and he still has relatives living in both areas today, many who travelled to the UCC ceremony. Pictured following the ceremony were Prof. John O'Halloran, Nora Geary and Michael Farrell of UCC.
Pic: Diane Cusack
DC-151214-UCC-09 
 DC 15/12/2014 - REPRO FREE
FREE PIC
Nobel Laureate Professor John OÕKeefe as he received an honorary doctorate from University College Cork (UCC) in Ireland and delivered a lecture at a major neuroscience symposium on 15 December 2014. UCC President Dr Michael Murphy said the honorary doctorate (Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science (DSc)) was in recognition of Professor O'Keefe's ground-breaking contributions to neuroscience. Professor OÕKeefe, who is based out of University College London and was born in New York City to Irish immigrant parents, was recently jointly awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Norwegian neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard Moser, for discovering an Ôinner GPSÕ that helps the brain to navigate. His father hailed from Newmarket (Scarteen Lower), Co. Cork, and whose mother from Co. Mayo (Breaffy) in Ireland and he still has relatives living in both areas today, many who travelled to the UCC ceremony. Pictured following the ceremony were Clare Keaveney-Jimenez from Cobh and Ellen Murphy from College Road.
Pic: Diane Cusack
DC-151214-UCC-08 
 DC 15/12/2014 - REPRO FREE
FREE PIC
Nobel Laureate Professor John OÕKeefe as he received an honorary doctorate from University College Cork (UCC) in Ireland and delivered a lecture at a major neuroscience symposium on 15 December 2014. UCC President Dr Michael Murphy said the honorary doctorate (Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science (DSc)) was in recognition of Professor O'Keefe's ground-breaking contributions to neuroscience. Professor OÕKeefe, who is based out of University College London and was born in New York City to Irish immigrant parents, was recently jointly awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Norwegian neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard Moser, for discovering an Ôinner GPSÕ that helps the brain to navigate. His father hailed from Newmarket (Scarteen Lower), Co. Cork, and whose mother from Co. Mayo (Breaffy) in Ireland and he still has relatives living in both areas today, many who travelled to the UCC ceremony. Pictured following the ceremony were Michael Dunne from Blarney and Siobhan Murphy from College Road.
Pic: Diane Cusack
DC-151214-UCC-07 
 DC 15/12/2014 - REPRO FREE
FREE PIC
Nobel Laureate Professor John OÕKeefe as he received an honorary doctorate from University College Cork (UCC) in Ireland and delivered a lecture at a major neuroscience symposium on 15 December 2014. UCC President Dr Michael Murphy said the honorary doctorate (Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science (DSc)) was in recognition of Professor O'Keefe's ground-breaking contributions to neuroscience. Professor OÕKeefe, who is based out of University College London and was born in New York City to Irish immigrant parents, was recently jointly awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Norwegian neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard Moser, for discovering an Ôinner GPSÕ that helps the brain to navigate. His father hailed from Newmarket (Scarteen Lower), Co. Cork, and whose mother from Co. Mayo (Breaffy) in Ireland and he still has relatives living in both areas today, many who travelled to the UCC ceremony. Pictured following the ceremony were Mairead Carey, Skibbereen, and Jacqueline Walsh, Mallow.
Pic: Diane Cusack
DC-151214-UCC-06 
 DC 15/12/2014 - REPRO FREE
FREE PIC
Nobel Laureate Professor John OÕKeefe as he received an honorary doctorate from University College Cork (UCC) in Ireland and delivered a lecture at a major neuroscience symposium on 15 December 2014. UCC President Dr Michael Murphy said the honorary doctorate (Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science (DSc)) was in recognition of Professor O'Keefe's ground-breaking contributions to neuroscience. Professor OÕKeefe, who is based out of University College London and was born in New York City to Irish immigrant parents, was recently jointly awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Norwegian neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard Moser, for discovering an Ôinner GPSÕ that helps the brain to navigate. His father hailed from Newmarket (Scarteen Lower), Co. Cork, and whose mother from Co. Mayo (Breaffy) in Ireland and he still has relatives living in both areas today, many who travelled to the UCC ceremony. Pictured following the ceremony were Siobhan O'Callaghan, Donoughmore, Elizabeth Murphy, 15, College Road, Emma Norton, 13, Newmarket, and Amber Shresta, College Road.
Pic: Diane Cusack
DC-151214-UCC-05 
 DC 15/12/2014 - REPRO FREE
FREE PIC
Nobel Laureate Professor John OÕKeefe as he received an honorary doctorate from University College Cork (UCC) in Ireland and delivered a lecture at a major neuroscience symposium on 15 December 2014. UCC President Dr Michael Murphy said the honorary doctorate (Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science (DSc)) was in recognition of Professor O'Keefe's ground-breaking contributions to neuroscience. Professor OÕKeefe, who is based out of University College London and was born in New York City to Irish immigrant parents, was recently jointly awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Norwegian neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard Moser, for discovering an Ôinner GPSÕ that helps the brain to navigate. His father hailed from Newmarket (Scarteen Lower), Co. Cork, and whose mother from Co. Mayo (Breaffy) in Ireland and he still has relatives living in both areas today, many who travelled to the UCC ceremony. Pictured following the ceremony were Maurice Manning, Chancellor of the NUI, Lord Mayor, Cllr Mary Shields, and Dermot O'Mahoney, Governor in UCC.
Pic: Diane Cusack
DC-151214-UCC-04 
 DC 15/12/2014 - REPRO FREE
FREE PIC
Nobel Laureate Professor John OÕKeefe as he received an honorary doctorate from University College Cork (UCC) in Ireland and delivered a lecture at a major neuroscience symposium on 15 December 2014. UCC President Dr Michael Murphy said the honorary doctorate (Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science (DSc)) was in recognition of Professor O'Keefe's ground-breaking contributions to neuroscience. Professor OÕKeefe, who is based out of University College London and was born in New York City to Irish immigrant parents, was recently jointly awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Norwegian neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard Moser, for discovering an Ôinner GPSÕ that helps the brain to navigate. His father hailed from Newmarket (Scarteen Lower), Co. Cork, and whose mother from Co. Mayo (Breaffy) in Ireland and he still has relatives living in both areas today, many who travelled to the UCC ceremony. Pictured following the ceremony were Dr. Ger O'Keeffe, UCC, Prof. Mike Prentice, UCC, Prof. Douwe Breimer, University of Leiden, and Prof. Ken O'Halloran, UCC.
Pic: Diane Cusack
DC-151214-UCC-03 
 DC 15/12/2014 - REPRO FREE
FREE PIC
Nobel Laureate Professor John OÕKeefe as he received an honorary doctorate from University College Cork (UCC) in Ireland and delivered a lecture at a major neuroscience symposium on 15 December 2014. UCC President Dr Michael Murphy said the honorary doctorate (Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science (DSc)) was in recognition of Professor O'Keefe's ground-breaking contributions to neuroscience. Professor OÕKeefe, who is based out of University College London and was born in New York City to Irish immigrant parents, was recently jointly awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Norwegian neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard Moser, for discovering an Ôinner GPSÕ that helps the brain to navigate. His father hailed from Newmarket (Scarteen Lower), Co. Cork, and whose mother from Co. Mayo (Breaffy) in Ireland and he still has relatives living in both areas today, many who travelled to the UCC ceremony. Pictured following the ceremony were Prof. Paul McSweeney, Prof. Paul Ross and Prof. John Cryan of UCC.
Pic: Diane Cusack
DC-151214-UCC-01 
 DC 15/12/2014 - REPRO FREE
FREE PIC
Nobel Laureate Professor John OÕKeefe as he received an honorary doctorate from University College Cork (UCC) in Ireland and delivered a lecture at a major neuroscience symposium on 15 December 2014. UCC President Dr Michael Murphy said the honorary doctorate (Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science (DSc)) was in recognition of Professor O'Keefe's ground-breaking contributions to neuroscience. Professor OÕKeefe, who is based out of University College London and was born in New York City to Irish immigrant parents, was recently jointly awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Norwegian neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard Moser, for discovering an Ôinner GPSÕ that helps the brain to navigate. His father hailed from Newmarket (Scarteen Lower), Co. Cork, and whose mother from Co. Mayo (Breaffy) in Ireland and he still has relatives living in both areas today, many who travelled to the UCC ceremony. Pictured following the ceremony were Dr. Michael Murphy, President of UCC, Prof. Ivan Perry, Eileen O'Keeffe, Prof. John OÕKeefe and Prof. John Cryan.
Pic: Diane Cusack
CMK15122014-Nobel-UCC-010 
 CMK15122014 
REPRO FREE NO FEE 
Chancellor of the NUI, Nobel Prize winner, Dr. Maurice Manning presents Professor John O’Keefe with a UCC Honorary Doctorate, UCC cork City.

Nobel Prize winner Professor John O’Keefe will stop off in Ireland on 15 December as he returns from the 2014 Nobel Week (6-12 December) in Stockholm, where he will receive an honorary doctorate from University College Cork (UCC) and deliver a lecture at a major neuroscience symposium.

Picture Clare Keogh

Extended Caption 
UCC Honorary Doctorate for Nobel Prize winner Professor John O’Keefe

Nobel Prize winner Professor John O’Keefe will stop off in Ireland on 15 December as he returns from the 2014 Nobel Week (6-12 December) in Stockholm, where he will receive an honorary doctorate from University College Cork (UCC) and deliver a lecture at a major neuroscience symposium.

Professor John O’Keefe, who is based out of University College London, was recently jointly awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Norwegian neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard Moser, for discovering an ‘inner GPS’ that helps the brain to navigate. UCC is in turn recognising Professor O’Keefe’s ground-breaking contributions to neuroscience with an Honorary Doctor of Science (DSc) degree on Monday 15 December.

Professor O’Keefe is the third recipient of an honorary doctorate from UCC who is also a Nobel Laureate; the other recipients being DNA pioneer Dr James Watson in 2010 and Dr Robert Wilson in 2004.

Professor O’Keefe, whose father hailed from Newmarket (Scarteen Lower), Co. Cork, and whose mother from Co. Mayo (Breaffy) in Ireland, will deliver the main lecture at a UCC symposium that also features a number of other renowned Irish neuroscientists. ‘The Hippocampus in Health & Disease’ is organised by Science Foundation Ireland-funded Investigators Dr Yvonne Nolan and Professor John F. Cryan of UCC’s Department of Anatomy and Neuroscience.

“The symposium will highlight how recent discoveries informs us on how the hippocampus is critical for learning and memory, which has implications for Alzheimer’s disease, aging, epilepsy and stress-related psychiatric disorders”, says Professor Cryan, who is also Professor O’Keefe’s introducer at the Honorary Conferring. Professor O’Keefe will deliver a lecture entitled ‘The Hippocampus as a Cognitive Map: an update’ which will focus on his seminal contributions to cognitive neuroscience.

The Honorary Conferring ceremony will be live-steamed via http://www.ucc.ie/en/live/

UCC's annual Honorary Conferring ceremony recognises individuals who have distinguished themselves nationally or internationally, through their scholarship, creativity, public service or contribution to social, cultural, academic, scientific, sporting or economic life.

For further information on the symposium, which takes place in UCC’s Western Gateway Building, including the full schedule, please see http://www.ucc.ie/en/hippocampus/

Dr Yvonne Nolan comments: “We would like to acknowledge Science Foundation Ireland who support our current Investigator Award for research on the hippocampus. The importance of this research area is exemplified by the award of the Nobel committee to Professor O’Keefe, who we are honoured to have here in Cork.”

--ENDS--
CMK15122014-Nobel-UCC-009 
 CMK15122014 
REPRO FREE NO FEE 
Professor John O’Keefe on teh occasion of his honorary doctorate from University College Cork (UCC).

Nobel Prize winner Professor John O’Keefe will stop off in Ireland on 15 December as he returns from the 2014 Nobel Week (6-12 December) in Stockholm, where he will receive an honorary doctorate from University College Cork (UCC) and deliver a lecture at a major neuroscience symposium.

Picture Clare Keogh

Extended Caption 
UCC Honorary Doctorate for Nobel Prize winner Professor John O’Keefe

Nobel Prize winner Professor John O’Keefe will stop off in Ireland on 15 December as he returns from the 2014 Nobel Week (6-12 December) in Stockholm, where he will receive an honorary doctorate from University College Cork (UCC) and deliver a lecture at a major neuroscience symposium.

Professor John O’Keefe, who is based out of University College London, was recently jointly awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine with Norwegian neuroscientists May-Britt Moser and Edvard Moser, for discovering an ‘inner GPS’ that helps the brain to navigate. UCC is in turn recognising Professor O’Keefe’s ground-breaking contributions to neuroscience with an Honorary Doctor of Science (DSc) degree on Monday 15 December.

Professor O’Keefe is the third recipient of an honorary doctorate from UCC who is also a Nobel Laureate; the other recipients being DNA pioneer Dr James Watson in 2010 and Dr Robert Wilson in 2004.

Professor O’Keefe, whose father hailed from Newmarket (Scarteen Lower), Co. Cork, and whose mother from Co. Mayo (Breaffy) in Ireland, will deliver the main lecture at a UCC symposium that also features a number of other renowned Irish neuroscientists. ‘The Hippocampus in Health & Disease’ is organised by Science Foundation Ireland-funded Investigators Dr Yvonne Nolan and Professor John F. Cryan of UCC’s Department of Anatomy and Neuroscience.

“The symposium will highlight how recent discoveries informs us on how the hippocampus is critical for learning and memory, which has implications for Alzheimer’s disease, aging, epilepsy and stress-related psychiatric disorders”, says Professor Cryan, who is also Professor O’Keefe’s introducer at the Honorary Conferring. Professor O’Keefe will deliver a lecture entitled ‘The Hippocampus as a Cognitive Map: an update’ which will focus on his seminal contributions to cognitive neuroscience.

The Honorary Conferring ceremony will be live-steamed via http://www.ucc.ie/en/live/

UCC's annual Honorary Conferring ceremony recognises individuals who have distinguished themselves nationally or internationally, through their scholarship, creativity, public service or contribution to social, cultural, academic, scientific, sporting or economic life.

For further information on the symposium, which takes place in UCC’s Western Gateway Building, including the full schedule, please see http://www.ucc.ie/en/hippocampus/

Dr Yvonne Nolan comments: “We would like to acknowledge Science Foundation Ireland who support our current Investigator Award for research on the hippocampus. The importance of this research area is exemplified by the award of the Nobel committee to Professor O’Keefe, who we are honoured to have here in Cork.”

--ENDS--
20141213 36640 
 REPRO FREE 15/12/2014 Jonathan Irwin Co-Founder and CEO of the Jack & Jill Children's Foundation at the launch of his book with Marie Bowen at Waterstones bookstore Patrick Street, Cork. Photo: Billy macGIll
20141213 36600 
 REPRO FREE 15/12/2014 Ann Coughlan from Fairhill Drive, Cork points out to herself as a 16 year old schoolgirl on a flag day collection on Patrick Street which appears in the late Anthony Barry's photographic book of Cork in the 1960s. Also included are Pamela Wyse (daughter) and Orla Kelly (grand-daughter of the late Anthony Barry). The book promotion is taking place at Waterstones, Cork. Photo: Billy macGill
20141213 36570 
 REPRO FREE 15/12/2014 Ann Coughlan from Fairhill Drive, Cork points out to herself as a 16 year old schoolgirl on a flag day collection on Patrick Street which appears in the late Anthony Barry's photographic book of Cork in the 1960s. Also included are Pamela Wyse (daughter) and Orla Kelly (grand-daughter of the late Anthony Barry). The book promotion is taking place at Waterstones, Cork. Photo: Billy macGill
20141213 36530 
 REPRO FREE 15/12/2014 Orla Kelly (grand-daughter of the late Anthony Barry) presenting a photograph to Dave and Mary Doherty from Dillons Cross, Cork. The photograph shows Dave's father and uncle with their award winning dogs at the Cork Summer Show and appears in the late Anthony Barry's photographic book of Cork in the 1960s. The book promotion is taking place at Waterstones, Cork. Photo: Billy macGill
20141213 36450 
 REPRO FREE 15/12/2014 Orla Kelly (grand-daughter of the late Anthony Barry) presenting a photograph to Pat and Barry Punch from the Coal Quay, Cork. This photograph of the Coal Quaywas taken near to the Punch family shop and appears in the late Anthony Barry's photographic book of Cork in the 1960s. The book promotion is taking place at Waterstones, Cork. Photo: Billy macGill
20141213 36370 
 REPRO FREE 15/12/2014 Billy Vener from Crosshaven, Co. Cork points out to himself as a young lad on Patrick Street to Orla Kelly (grand-daughter of the late Anthony Barry) .The photograph appears in the late Anthony Barry's photographic book of Cork in the 1960s. The book promotion is taking place at Waterstones, Cork. Photo: Billy macGill
20141213 36320 
 REPRO FREE 15/12/2014 Billy Vener from Crosshaven, Co. Cork points out to himself as a young lad on Patrick Street to Orla Kelly (grand-daughter of the late Anthony Barry) .The photograph appears in the late Anthony Barry's photographic book of Cork in the 1960s. The book promotion is taking place at Waterstones, Cork. Photo: Billy macGill
20141213 36290 
 REPRO FREE 15/12/2014 Orla Kelly (grand-daughter of the late Anthony Barry) presenting a photograph to Rose O'Keeffe from Boreenmanna Road, Cork showing herself on Patrick Street in December 1967. Also included are Orla and Sara O'Leary. The photograph appears in the late Anthony Barry's photographic book of Cork in the 1960s. The book promotion is taking place at Waterstones, Cork. Photo: Billy macGill

Images 1,161-1,180 of 2,932 displayed. Show 20, 60, 1,000 or all per page.
Results: << Previous 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 Next >>


The Echo,  Linn Dubh,  Blackpool, Cork, Ireland and 80, Oliver Plunkett Street, Cork   Telephone 021 4802208 or 021 4802209