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Avian flu spread doesn't worry New York state watchdog Lucio

If an outbreak of a virulent strain of avian flu were to strike among a North American poultry farm, Cornell veterinarian Ben Lucio believes the virus can be contained in the chicken population.

Johnson School gets national recognition for supporting minority MBA students

Cornell's Johnson Graduate School of Management won the Brillante award from the National Society of Hispanic MBAs for its efforts to attract and support Hispanic students.

Johnson School is top fund-raiser for children's hospital

The Johnson Graduate School of Management took first place in the first annual MBA Charity Challenge, raising $6,070 in 10 days for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.

Digital Consulting is one-stop service for support of digital information on campus

Cornell Library's Digital Consulting and Production Services unit (DCAPS) is one-stop service for the Cornell community, providing a complete array of cost-effective services that support the entire life cycle of digital information.

Library extends expertise through e-scholarship

Through DCAPS, the Cornell Library is extending its expertise in creating, managing and archiving digital content to support faculty in a wide range of e-scholarship initiatives.

Singing out and reaching out to chronicle social ills

Chronicling social ills in the arts has an illustrious history in New York City and at Weill Cornell Medical College.

90-year-old alumna Esther Bondareff travels to Cornell to give her name to new Raptor Program facility

Injured and endangered raptors have a new place to roost at Cornell University: the Esther Schiff Bondareff '37 and Daniel N. Bondareff '35 Raptor Facility. The new home of the Cornell Raptor Program was dedicated Oct. 21.

Medicine is like 'lumbering fool' that doesn't know its own strength and ignorance, latest 'Golem' book asserts

'Dr. Golem,' a new book co-authored by Cornell's Trevor Pinch, explores the complexities and conundrums of modern medicine, which is rooted in science but highly fallible.

Dean of Peking University to give Oct. 28 lecture on China-U.S. relations

Wang Jisi will lecture on 'China's Rise vs. America's Supremacy: Conflict or Cooperation?' Friday, Oct. 28, on campus.

University lecture to explore mushrooms as medicines

Mycologist Paul Stamets, founder and leader of Fungi Perfecti of Olympia, Wash., will give a lecture, 'Mushrooms as Ecological Medicines for People and Planet.'

Cross-border team to help Mexican farmers better manage their livestock

Cornell animal scientists are working with Mexican scholars to create a program that will eventually provide information to livestock farmers to raise the most productive and profitable animals they can.

Cornell United Way Campaign on a roll, despite some pledge card glitches

Cornell United Way pledges as of Oct. 18 totaled $67,077.37 -- 10.7 percent of the campaign's goal of $627,000.