She then supervised the remastering of records that were often severely damaged; researched and wrote detailed liner notes; and designed graphics and found period photographs for the album covers.
A Rising Star Ms. Gillibrand was also deeply involved as Philip Morris and other cigarette makers confronted another challenge: mounting accusations that the industry was abusing the attorney-client privilege to prevent disclosure of damaging research and other sensitive documents.
Stephen M. Shapiro, a lawyer for Mayo, told the justices that allowing Prometheus to patent its method would damage research processes that are "fundamental to American health and to the economy and the health care industry".
As detailed in a recent article in The Times by Raymond Hernandez and David Kocieniewski, her duties, from 1995 to 1999, included helping the company fend off the Justice Department as it sought damaging research and other internal documents regarding the health risks of its products.
Last year, archaeologists went on strike to derail a plan to open rescue archaeology to competitive bidding, saying it would damage research (Science, 16 October 1998, p. 407).
In the review, Nurse also warns BIS not to pinch pennies: "Eliminating smaller grants, excessive concentration of the research effort, and the imposition of restrictions on who can respond to funding calls, are examples of policy changes that might marginally reduce administration costs, but can also significantly damage research activity".
Complaints over his trials of a new ventilator to aid the breathing of sick or premature babies have damaged neonatal research in this country, he said.
"Mr. Murdoch's involvement in the phone hacking inquiry increases the risk that the company's public standing image overall will be damaged," the research consultants said in a statement.
"Macchiarini's transplant activities have damaged clinical research not only at Karolinska University Hospital, but also in Sweden in general," the panel noted.
One source said that treasury officials looked "faintly embarrassed" when in the face of such a convincing argument they were still insisting on deep cuts that would have, in the view of those campaigning against cuts, irreversibly damaged UK research and Britain's universities.
