Frankland

[ frangk-luhnd ]

noun

1. Sir Edward, 1825–99, English chemist: developed theory of valence.

Example Sentences

"We only examined aversive threat memories, but it would be interesting to examine whether stress similarly increases the generalization of a rewarding memories," says memory researcher and co-senior author Paul Frankland, also at SickKids and the University of Toronto.

From Science Daily

In a study published in Cell, Drs. Sheena Josselyn and Paul Frankland, Senior Scientists in the Neurosciences & Mental Health program, identify the biological processes behind stress-induced aversive memory generalization and highlight an intervention which could help restore appropriate memory specificity for people with PTSD.

From Science Daily

"The many biological functions and processes that make up the complexity of human memory are still being uncovered," says Frankland, who holds a Canada Research Chair in Cognitive Neurobiology.

From Science Daily

The team then examined the subject's memory engrams, which are physical representations of a memory in the brain pioneered by the Josselyn and Frankland labs at SickKids.

From Science Daily

The detective constable, from Greater Manchester Police, was stabbed in the chest at Frankland Prison, County Durham, on 23 July.

From BBC