Filters
Topics
Campus & Community
Colleges & Schools

$1.7 million grant from National Science Foundation will outfit multimedia visitors center in Cornell Lab of Ornithology's new facility

The Cornell Lab of Ornithology has topped off a successful fund-raising campaign for its new facility with a $1.7 million grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF).

All You Need to Know to Conquer Infertility: The 3rd Edition of a Popular Guide The Latest Scientific Breakthroughs and Techniques, with a Directory of Fertility Specialists

Higher-paid and better-educated workers are much more likely to use medical flexible spending accounts (FSAs) than are lower-income and less-educated workers, conclude researchers from Cornell and the University of Minnesota.

Medical flexible spending accounts used mostly by higher-paid and better-educated workers, Cornell researcher finds

Higher-paid and better-educated workers are much more likely to use medical flexible spending accounts (FSAs) than are lower-income and less-educated workers, conclude researchers from Cornell and the University of Minnesota.

Cristina Garcia, author of 'Dreaming in Cuban' and 'The Aguero Sisters,' is guest speaker at Latino Studies' Ninth Annual Unity Dinner, Oct. 19 Garcia also to give reading and book signing Oct. 20 at Rockefeller Hall

Cristina Garcia, acclaimed author of Dreaming in Cuban and The Aguero Sisters, is the guest speaker for the Ninth Annual Unity Dinner hosted by Cornell's Latino Studies Program (LSP).

Cornell trustees and University Council members to gather Oct. 18-20

Members of the Cornell University Board of Trustees and Cornell University Council will arrive on campus Thursday, Oct. 18, for Cornell's annual Trustee/Council meeting.

Cornell researchers win $2.45 million National Science Foundation grant for institute to inform decision-makers on children's issues

Legislators, politicians, educators, governmental agencies, business leaders, judges and others regularly attempt to make decisions based on sound scientific research. Translating that research to sound policy decisions can be challenging.

American Express chairman and CEO is Durland lecturer Oct. 17

Kenneth I. Chenault, chairman and chief executive officer of the American Express Company, will deliver the 2001 Durland lecture Thursday, Oct. 17.

Web site for Cornell's RUSS research-education project explains swimmers' confusion about why Cayuga blows hot and cold

Anyone who swims on consecutive days in a large lake knows that the water can be pleasantly refreshing on one day and frightfully cold the next.

Jeffrey Parker, financial information innovator and Cornell Entrepreneur of Year, speaks Oct. 12

Cornell alumnus Jeffrey P. Parker will be honored by Cornell as the 2001 Entrepreneur of the Year. Parker has been credited with fundamentally changing the way information is transmitted in financial services and the corporate world. He will deliver a talk Friday, Oct. 12.

Brain cell transplantation with controlled-release nerve growth factor is demonstrated in rats by Cornell bioengineers

Bioengineers at Cornell have demonstrated a system for transplanting clusters of brain cells, together with controlled-release microcapsules of protein, to enable cell differentiation and growth.

That's Professor Bill Nye 'The Science Guy' and he's coming to Cornell

Bill Nye, a.k.a. 'The Science Guy,' will be coming to Cornell as a Frank H.T. Rhodes Class of '56 Professor, Oct. 12-18. During his stay, Nye will give a free public lecture.

'Native Americas' garners nine journalism awards from the Native American Journalist Association

Native Americas, the flagship publication of Akwe:kon Press at Cornell's American Indian Program, has won first place for general excellence plus eight other national journalism awards bestowed by the Native American Journalist Association.