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5,500 alumni and guests are expected to attend Cornell Reunion; 52 from the classes of '26 and '31 have signed up

Reunions have always had the potential to provoke revelation as well as nostalgia. In that one regard, Cornell University's Reunion 1996 will be just like any other.

Non-surgical embryo collection and transfer succeeds in smallest mammal yet -- the domestic ferret Cornell zoologist's procedure offers hope for endangered species

Cornell animal scientists may have a way to help rebuild populations of endangered mammalian species, now that they have succeeded in the first live births by non-surgical embryo collection and transfer in domestic ferrets.

Bonita S. Voiland is appointed to Cornell's College of Veterinary Medicine

Bonita S. Voiland, an executive at Crouse Irving Memorial Hospital in Syracuse, has been named assistant dean for resources, marketing, development and public affairs at the Cornell College of Veterinary Medicine effective July 1.

Cornell Law School faculty rated among the most published in the nation

Cornell University's Law School has one of the most published faculties in the country. According to the Chicago-Kent College of Law Review Faculty Scholarship Survey, Cornell has the third most prolific law faculty in the nation.

PCCW awards 18 research grants to Cornell women

The President's Council of Cornell Women at Cornell has awarded 18 grants to help advance the careers of women in academia through support of the completion of dissertations and research leading to tenure and promotion.

Hotel School's Drown Prize winner dishes out Hong Kong hospitality

Before entering the hospitality industry, Chworowsky, 32, the winner of the 1996 Drown Prize awarded annually to a top senior in the School of Hotel Administration, made a living in Asia providing English dubbing for Kung Fu movies and television programs.

A new approach to fusion energy is the focus of two projects at Cornell

A new, essentially inexhaustible source of energy for the 21st century may result from experiments under way at Cornell University's Laboratory for Plasma Studies.

Cornell promotes Reynolds to associate vice president and university controller

Yoke San Reynolds, Cornell University controller since 1991, has been appointed associate vice president and university controller.

From corn rootworms to art, Cornell's nuclear reactor is at the core Neutron beam helps see what X-rays cannot

Like a physician examining X-rays, Leslie Allee lends an expert eye to the film hanging on the light screen.

Major upgrade to Arecibo Observatory passes critical milestone

The Arecibo Observatory, home of the world's largest radio-radar telescope, has moved close to completion of a major upgrade that makes it one of the most sensitive and powerful tools ever designed for astronomical studies.

Children from divorced families only half as likely to go to a top college, Cornell research shows

Children who do not consistently live with two biological parents are only half as likely to ever attend a selective college, even after researchers take into account factors such as income and parent education, according to a new Cornell study.

April showers brought one of Northeast's top 10 wet springs

With New England leading the way, April showers brought 133 percent of the Northeast's normal precipitation, making it the 10th wettest April in 102 years of records, according to the Northeast Regional Climate Center at Cornell.