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Edible solar panels, biodegradable materials, low-VOC frosting ...

Last month Cornell unveiled its first facility to earn the U.S. Green Building Council's coveted LEED Platinum Rating. And the best part: It's entirely edible. (Jan. 5, 2007)

CU sociologist Thomas A. Lyson, local foods advocate, dies

Thomas A. Lyson, 58, Liberty Hyde Bailey Professor of Development Sociology at Cornell, died of cancer Dec. 28 at the Cayuga Medical Center. (Jan. 5, 2007)

CIT plans to cut your spam again (unless you really want it)

As part of an increased effort to slow the flood of spam e-mail, Cornell Information Technologies will begin rejecting even more incoming messages in the new year starting Jan. 15. (Jan. 5, 2007)

NYS Agricultural Experiment Station turns 125 as Cornell celebrates Ezra Cornell's 200th birthday

The New York State Agricultural Experiment Station in Geneva turns 125 years old in 2007 and will launch a yearlong celebration of this milestone event with a reception Jan. 10 in Syracuse, N.Y. (Jan. 4, 2007)

Frank Moon wins mechanical engineering Lyapunov Award

Professor Francis C. Moon has won the American Society of Mechanical Engineers' 2007 Lyapunov Award, recognizing lifetime contributions to the field of applied nonlinear dynamics. (Jan. 4, 2007)

In a new course, Cornell students will learn about computing by teaching kids

Cornell has been awarded nearly $600,000 by the National Science Foundation for an innovative program to attract more people to computing careers, in which undergrads will mentor middle school students in 'virtual worlds.' (Jan. 3, 2007)

Avian flu virus unlikely to spread through wastewater and drinking water treatment systems, Cornell researchers find

A close relative of the highly pathogenic avian influenza virus (H5N1) can be eliminated by waste and drinking water treatments, including chlorination, ultraviolet (UV) radiation and bacterial digesters. The virus is harmless to…

Cornell Department of Music receives its largest gift ever from the estate of alumnus Sidney T. Cox

The Cornell Department of Music has received its largest gift ever, $6.5 million, from the estate of alumnus Sidney T. Cox '47, M.A. '48 (1922-2005).

Tower crane removed from life sciences building site

Construction contractors for the Life Sciences Technology Building spent Dec. 18 and 19 removing a 245-foot tower crane from the building site.

First-borns get more quality time with parents, study shows

Joseph Price, a graduate student in economics at Cornell, has found that a first-born child receives 20-30 more minutes of quality time each day with a parent than a second-born child of the same age from a similar family.

CU begins 'new era' in grape research in Lake Erie region

The New York State Agricultural Experiment Station will move its grape research laboratory from Fredonia to Portland, N.Y., onto recently purchased land, with more than $5 million of state funding.

Baby, it's warm outside: Boston aims to break its December average-temperature record

With above-average warmth throughout the Northeast, several cities in the region face top-10 warm Decembers, according to Cornell's Northeast Regional Center.