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Avian caller ID: Sound analysis shows differences in alarm calls of individual crows

Consumers perceive restaurants with higher menu prices but no tipping to be more expensive than restaurants with lower menu prices and tipping, finds a new study from the Cornell Center for Hospitality Research. (Feb. 16, 2007)

Restaurants that add service charges in lieu of tips appear more expensive to customers, study finds

Life was tough in the 1830s, and Ezra Cornell, after being laid off, tried several ventures to make a living. (Feb. 16, 2007)

The Ezra Files: Trying to make a decent living

On Jan. 13, Kenneth Brown '74 and his family attended the dedication of a new water plant in Ojojona, Honduras, built with his gift of nearly $30,000. The plant was designed by Cornell engineering students. (Feb. 15, 2007)

With engineering alum's support, Honduras water plant is up and running

It was three years ago when Kenneth Brown '74 first heard of Cornell engineering students' efforts to bring clean water to rural Latin American villages. This, he thought, was a cause worth supporting. (Feb. 15, 2007)

Weill Cornell Medical College's Dean Gotto testifies in Albany on behalf of state's medical colleges

Research associate Frank Schroeder has made many important discoveries in the field of chemical ecology that could lead to new drugs that fight infection, treat hypertension or help understand disease-relevant biological pathways. (Feb. 15, 2007)

Cracking the code of chemical signaling: Frank Schroeder chases the structures of life's small molecules

Cornell Law School alumni were honored for exemplary public service at a Feb. 8 reception in New York City. (Feb. 15, 2007)

Law School alumni honored for exemplary public service

The internationalization of Cornell was the topic of a Feb. 6 Cornell Chronicle editorial board meeting with President David J. Skorton who during the winter break spent nine days traveling in India with a Cornell delegation. (Feb. 14, 2007)

'We benefit from the concept of being good neighbors and partners all over the world': President Skorton discusses Cornell's international role

With snow piling up and as much as 30 inches predicted, Cornell officials closed campus at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 14. It is expected to remain closed until 5 a.m., Feb. 15. (Feb. 14, 2007)

Snow and more snow brings a Valentine's Day closing; campus will reopen Feb. 15 at 9 a.m.; classes begin at 10:10

An antibody called J591 specifically targets an antigen found in high amounts on both prostate tumors and on blood vessels of all solid tumors, according to a study by researchers at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center.

Cancer treatment is first to directly target tumor blood vessels in patients

A team of graduate students helped excavate gardens that thrived 400 years ago in Rajasthan, India, hoping to glean clues for developing sustainable gardens in desert areas worldwide. (Feb. 14, 2007)

Researchers develop new test to rapidly detect virus killing fish from New York to Great Lakes

Cornell researchers are fine-tuning a new technique they developed to rapidly detect a deadly fish virus that has increasingly appeared in the Great Lakes and neighboring waterways. (Feb. 14, 2007)

Code of Conduct deadline is Feb. 15

Two Cornell professors participated in a workshop on professional issues important to faculty at historically black colleges and universities at Spelman College. (Feb. 14, 2007)