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Henry reappointed dean of Cornell's agriculture and life sciences college

Cornell Provost Biddy Martin has announced the reappointment of Susan A. Henry as the Ronald P. Lynch Dean of Agriculture and Life Sciences in Cornell's College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, for a five-year term.

Cornell Hotel School's Beck Center teaching facility formally opens Oct. 28

About 500 people – alumni, friends, students and faculty at the School of Hotel Administration at Cornell are taking part in the official grand opening of the Robert A. and Jan M. Beck Center addition to Statler Hall.

Switching one light beam with another, Cornell provides a key component for photonic chips

Cornell researchers have demonstrated for the first time a device that allows one low-powered beam of light to switch another on and off on silicon, a key component for future 'photonic' microchips in which light replaces electrons.

New Exploratory Grant program helps New York state companies find technology 'needle' in Cornell's research-resources 'haystack'

Somewhere at major research institutions like Cornell University is precisely the technology resource that small, innovative companies might need to jump-start new projects.

'Johnny Appleseed's' nut grove, languishing for 7 decades, buds forth into classroom and model forest farm

In the 1930s, Cornell had a Johnny Appleseed of nuts. Horticulturist Lawrence H. MacDaniels, known as 'Dr. Mac,' planted or grafted hundreds of nut trees, including hickory, walnut, chestnut, pecan and filbert, in a remote corner of the Cornell campus.

Cornell trustees and council to meet in Ithaca Oct. 28-30

Members of Cornell University's Board of Trustees and University Council will hold their annual meeting on the Ithaca campus Oct. 28 to 30.

Remember the butterfly ballot? Hanging chad? Forum marks arrival of Voting Technology Archive to Cornell library, Oct. 28

Between the voter and the candidate stands the machine. The voting machine, that is. In a presidential race where every vote counts, how those votes are getting counted is the subject of increasing public scrutiny.

Artist Andy Goldsworthy to discuss his works at Cornell, Nov. 4

Environmental artist Andy Goldsworthy will take part in a lecture-presentation titled "Documenting Andy Goldsworthy's Early Ephemeral Work: An Interview with Andy Goldsworthy," on Thursday, Nov. 4, at 4:30 p.m. in the Statler Auditorium.

'A Tribute to Leo Frank,' Cornell alum kidnapped from jail and lynched by a Georgia mob in 1915, to be held Oct. 28

Cornell will honor the memory of alumnus Leo Frank, Class of 1906, with an art opening, a talk and a movie on Oct. 25, Oct. 28, and Nov. 1. All events are free and open to the public.

Cornell students put together health kits covering sexual-health needs and problems for women going abroad

Cornell students put together health kits covering sexual-health needs and problems for women going abroad.

Cornell-led consortium will test new methods to mine census and other government data without violating privacy

With modern computing power, data from the U.S. Census Bureau, the Internal Revenue Service, law enforcement agencies and other sources can be combined to answer important public policy questions. The trick is to do this without violating people's privacy.

Juan González, New York Daily News columnist and author, to deliver Kops Freedom of the Press lecture, Oct. 26

Juan González, street-smart scholar and columnist for the New York Daily News , will deliver the Daniel W. Kops Freedom of the Press lecture Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 4:30 p.m. in the Hollis E. Cornell Auditorium of Goldwin Smith Hall at Cornell.