Filters
Topics
Campus & Community
Colleges & Schools

Classicist Gordon M. Kirkwood dies at age 90

Gordon MacDonald Kirkwood, the Whiton Professor of Classics emeritus and a renowned scholar of the ancient world, died at his Ithaca home Jan. 16. (Jan. 26, 2007)

ILR's Quinetta Roberson recognized as a top 10 emerging scholar by Diverse Issues in Higher Education magazine

Quinetta Roberson, the first African American to receive tenure in Cornell's ILR School, has been recognized by Diverse Issues in Higher Education as one of the top ten emerging scholars for 2007. (Jan. 24, 2007)

Tor Hagfors, astronomy professor and Arecibo pioneer, dies at age 76

Tor Hagfors, Cornell professor emeritus of astronomy and electrical engineering, died Jan. 17 in Puerto Rico of a heart attack. (Jan. 24, 2007)

Second annual '21 Dinner' to honor Boiardi '04 and to support Teach for America

The Second Annual 21 Dinner will be held Saturday, Jan. 27, at 6 p.m. in Bridgewaters in New York City to celebrate the life and legacy of Mario St. George Boiardi '04. (Jan. 24, 2007)

First endangered fish species recovers -- and in New York City's Hudson River, researchers find

For the first time, a fish identified as endangered has been shown to have recovered -- and in the Hudson River near New York City, report Cornell's Mark Bain and colleagues in the online publication PLoS ONE. (Jan. 24, 2007)

Amid debate, Professor Barazangi asserts that world oil production could delay its peak 'way ahead into the future'

Professor Muawia Barazangi says peak oil production in the Middle East could be delayed if oil companies would invest more heavily in drilling and extraction technologies and push to explore new sites. (Jan. 24, 2007)

The Ezra Files: A family ever on the move

This article in The Ezra Files series looks at Ezra Cornell's early life, 1807-1818. (Jan. 24, 2007)

A blueprint for ensuring that Cornell remains a 21st century model

This regular column, written by Cornell alumni, will follow the progress of the five-year, $4 billion fund-raising campaign announced by President David Skorton in October 2006. (Jan. 24, 2007)

New ways to study Alzheimer's: Researchers observe plaque formation in living tissue

A recent gift created an interdisciplinary center at Weill Cornell Medical College to study Alzheimer's disease. Finding ways to better understand and treat the devastating illness is the subject of several efforts already under way. (Jan. 23, 2007)

Five Cornell faculty members honored as AAAS Fellows

Hector Abruna, Barbara Baird, Geoffrey WIlliam Coates, Michael Shuler and Mariana Wolfner have been named fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Suspended sophomore receives maximum sentence for hate-crime stabbing

On Jan. 22, suspended Cornell student Nathan Poffenbarger was sentenced in Tompkins County Court to 16 months to four years in state prison for a hate-crime stabbing. (Jan. 23, 2007)

Easing the transition by cooking -- and bonding -- together

The Hotel School has debuted a new program, Team Cuisine, to ease the transition for transfer students. (Jan. 23, 2007)