In the News

Fortune

“We keep discovering new cell types that can be infected by the virus. We’re still trying to understand how it damages them. We need to keep the work ongoing, keep watching to see what happens,” says Shuibing Chen, associate professor of chemical biology in surgery at Weill Cornell Medicine.

Associated Press

Kate Bronfenbrenner, director of labor education research at ILR, says “Union organizing gains continue to be offset by job growth in nonunion jobs and job loss in heavily unionized sectors.”

Fast Company

In this op-ed, Sarah Gilbert, postdoctoral associate of communication, discusses Reddit's decision to secure its data behind a paywall.

Agence France-Press

Jennifer Minner, associate professor of city and regional planning, notes that local residents can add to the challenge of putting on a major event, “I've found that pessimism is not unusual immediately prior to the staging of a 'mega-event', especially when the realities of hosting become more apparent.”

The New York Times

This article details research on coronary artery bypass grafting led by Mario Gaudino, professor of cardiothoracic surgery, and Lamia Harik, fellow in cardiothoracic surgery, both at Weill Cornell Medicine.

NBC

Blair Murphy-Rose, clinical instructor of dermatology at Weill Cornell Medicine, discusses pore strips.

Inside Higher Ed

Megan Holycross, assistant professor in the Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Department, joins The Academic Minute podcast to discuss the planet and its mysteries.

Business Insider

Fran Kozen, senior lecturer in human-centered design, explains why women's sweaters are more costly.

IEEE Spectrum

Debdeep Jena, professor of engineering, discusses the Hybrid Field-Effect Transistor.

Axios

Michell Chresfield, assistant professor of African American history, discusses Black Americans' challenges when providing links to their Indigenous heritage.

The New York Times

Stephen Tettelbach, shellfish ecologist at CCE Suffolk County, says that scallops can survive rising water temperatures, a new parasite, or the stress of spawning, but most cannot survive all three.

Time

Ashley Brissette, assistant professor of Ophthalmology at Weill Cornell Medicine, discusses what features to look for when buying sunglasses.