In the News

Inside Higher Ed

danah boyd, a Cornell University economics professor, wrote an op-ed warning that proposed Census changes could lead to college towns being undercounted and affect the way students are represented.

Axios

Arthur Wheaton, director of labor studies at the Cornell ILR Buffalo Co-Lab, explains the varied perspectives within labor unions on AI and technology adoption.

Mongabay

Martin Gilbert, a Cornell University associate professor, is leading research to test artificial scent markers for preventing big cat attacks on livestock in Nepal.

NPR

Amandine Gamble, assistant professor at Cornell University, provides insight into bird migration patterns and the global spread of avian diseases.

Fast Company

Vanessa Bohns, a Cornell University professor of organizational behavior, provides insight into how gender stereotypes contribute to workplace penalties for intelligent women.

Newsweek

Alex Kwan, a Cornell University professor of biomedical engineering, provides expert commentary on the clinical trial evaluating 5-MeO-DMT for treatment-resistant depression.

Bloomberg

Brad Bell, director of Cornell University's Center for Advanced HR Studies, comments on the strategic role HR leaders should play in AI decision-making within organizations.

The Atlantic

Steven Strogatz writes about the impact of AI solving major mathematical problems for Cornell University math professors and students and their academic tradition and future careers.

Vogue

Denise Green, a Cornell University professor and director of its Costume and Textile Collection, and Sephra Lamothe, a Cornell doctoral researcher, provide scholarly perspectives on the intersection of fashion and mourning.

Slate

Cornell University plant breeder Michael Mazourek explains that many decorative pumpkins are culinary heirlooms and shares expertise on safe pumpkin consumption.

US News and World Report

Diana Fu, an associate professor of Chinese politics at Cornell University, provides insight into how unemployed Chinese workers pretending to be employed may help maintain social stability.

The New York Times

Anurag Agrawal, a Cornell University ecologist, and Nicholas Dietschler of Cornell's New York State Hemlock Initiative are contributing to efforts to protect northeastern U.S. forests from invasive tree pests.