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Lake Source Cooling brings sustainability, precision to synchrotron

Wilson Synchrotron Laboratory has tapped into the university’s Lake Source Cooling system, which uses cold water from Cayuga Lake to remove heat from the district chilled water loop that cools most Cornell facilities.

Latest News

Laurie Anderson visit offers a glimpse of her world

Israel Cidon named director of Jacobs Technion-Cornell Institute

$13.5M gift to Human Ecology supports design across disciplines

Targeting unsuspected protein reverses lymphedema

Scholars spearhead anthology of women’s theater writing

Organizing can give tenants power to effect change

Andrew Karolyi reappointed SC Johnson College dean

Editor's Picks

Symposium addresses complexity of free expression, law

Cornell commits $460K to Ithaca Area Economic Development

Michener to direct new Center for Racial Justice and Equitable Futures

Rachel Dunifon reappointed dean of College of Human Ecology

New York State Impact

In Amish-Chinese partnership, shiitake mushrooms are the main ingredient

Student interns help plan future of 4-H camp

Grow-NY startups enrich robust agri-food system

Incentive programs doubled cover crop use by farmers

Around Cornell

Prominent Thai author speaks about her new novel

Around Cornell

Cornell Research

Gamers help highlight disparities in algorithm data

Gene discovery takes aim at hemp nemesis: powdery mildew

When needs compete, love trumps thirst

Fungal nutrient sensing could shed light on obesity, cancer

Photos of the Day

Expert Quotes

“We had pollinators, we had herbivores, we had predators, we had parasitoids – this complex web of this insect community that mimicked nature,” Bittner told the New York Times. “Which was one of our goals in establishing the native lawn, to create this beneficial native-plant habitat. It far exceeded our expectations, in numbers and complexity.”

Todd Bittner

Director of Natural Areas