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Researchers identify location of crucial atoms and move closer to elusive goal of creating high-temperature superconductor

A new imaging technique and strategy allows researchers to study how dopant atoms affect electronic disorder in superconductors. The work, led by Cornell's J.C. Séamus Davis, is published in the Aug. 12 issue of Science.

Final report on workforce planning, launched in 2001, identifies savings, sets future goals

Launched in 2001, the estimated recurring annual financial savings identified through the workforce planning efforts exceed $15 million.

Q & A with Norm Scott: Cow power, sustainable agriculture and development

Norm Scott, professor of biological and environmental engineering and former vice president for research and advanced studies at Cornell, discusses fuel cells on farms, recycled vegetable oil for vehicles and industrial ecological systems in China.

From Redcoats to Big Red: Cornell Cooperative Extension invades Governors Island

Cornell Cooperative Extension-New York City, in partnership with other New York City-area educational and waterfront organizations, is planning to create Harbor 360, a public education and visitor attraction, on Governors Island National Monument.

Cornell Police to educate drivers on dangers of running through red, Aug. 27-Sept. 2

Cornell Police will adopt a 'zero tolerance' policy toward traffic infractions during National Stop on Red Week, Aug. 27 through Sept. 2, 2005.

Cornell researchers say double knocks may be 'soundprints' of ivory-bills The public is invited to join in, listen and help decipher the sounds of the ivory-billed woodpecker

After analyzing more than 18,000 hours of recordings from the swampy forests of eastern Arkansas, researchers at the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology have released recordings offering further evidence for the existence of the ivory-billed woodpecker.

Robert Moog, Ph.D. '64, inventor of the music synthesizer, dies of brain cancer

Robert Moog, Cornell Ph.D. '64, whose name became synonymous with many forms of the music synthesizer he originally invented and manufactured in a Trumansburg, N.Y., storefront from 1964 to 1971, died Aug. 21. He was 71.

Robert Toll named Cornell 2005 Entrepreneur of the Year

Robert I. Toll '63, chairman and chief executive officer of Toll Brothers Inc., has been named Cornell's 2005 Entrepreneur of the Year and will be honored on campus Wednesday, Nov. 2.

Squyres writes the book on Mars and the little rovers that could

Steve Squyres, Cornell's Goldwin Smith Professor of Astronomy, has written a book about the Mars Exploration Rover mission that takes an inside look at how the mission came together.

Cast of thousands: Move-in day heralds students' return to campus

Friday, Aug. 19, was move-in day for many of the almost 6,400 incoming undergraduates newly landed at Cornell. Many were freshmen, their parents in tow and loaded down with boxes, clothes baskets and all kinds of touches from home.

Students and faculty come together for 'Things Fall Apart'

On Aug. 21, students and faculty members gathered in Barton Hall on campus to discuss Chinua Achebe's 'Things Fall Apart,' the subject of Cornell's New Student Reading Project.

Cornell scholar has role in drafting disputed Iraqi constitution

Nimat Hafez Barazangi, a research fellow in Cornell's Feminist, Gender and Sexuality Studies, has been providing commentary on the draft Iraqi constitution, including a scriptural rationale for changes to improve the status of women under the new government.