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Spacecraft astronomer's conclusion about star nurseries: Not much to drink and very hard to breathe

After more than two years in space, NASA's Submillimeter Wave Astronomy Satellite (SWAS) has provided radio astronomers with one definite conclusion about the clouds of gas and dust that make up the bulk of the mass in our galaxy, the Milky Way.

Cornell's Lake Source Cooling project wins prestigious New York Governor's Award for Pollution Prevention

Cornell's Utilities Department has won the 2001 New York Governor's Award for Pollution Prevention in the institutional/educational category for the university's Lake Source Cooling (LSC) project.

'Ecological Integrity' Tax on eaters at top of food chain would aid environmental sustainability, Cornell ecologist proposes in new book

Applying the 'polluter pays' principle, a Cornell ecologist and author suggests a way to improve the environmental sustainability of agriculture: Levy taxes according to food-chain ranking so that products with the worst environmental impact cost the most.

Cornell head football coach Mangurian named new offensive line coach for the Atlanta Falcons

Peter K. Mangurian, the head football coach at Cornell University for the past three seasons, has been named the new offensive line coach for the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League.

Cornell student apparel designers create a line of formals for Ithaca store, Gala on The Commons

When a survey of female Cornell University students revealed their preferences in formal evening gowns, three Cornell textile and apparel students set out to grant their wishes.

For Hungary's Gypsies, minority self-governments boost community development, says Cornell rural sociology study

In post-socialist Eastern Europe, tension has been high between national and ethnic minorities. To avoid these kinds of strains, Hungary passed Act 77, a progressive Law on National and Ethnic Minorities in 1993.

Cornell president applauds New York governor's high-tech initiative

In his Annual Message to the Legislature, delivered this afternoon in Albany, New York Gov. George E. Pataki announced the outline of a new $1 billion high-technology initiative fund that would include an initial $250 million in state support.

Abstinence-only sex education is unconstitutional, suggest two legal experts

Is abstinence-only sex education unconstitutional? Yes, say a Cornell Law School professor and a Washington, D.C., attorney, because it has the purpose and effect of endorsing a religious agenda.

Celebrate Cornell Dairy Bar's annual 'Lighting of the Cows' Dec. 1 with free ice cream and The Hangovers

As if the free ice cream was not enough. Cornell University's famous a capella singing group The Hangovers will serenade holiday revelers at the Cornell Dairy Bar's fifth annual "Lighting of the Cows" Friday, Dec. 1, at 4 p.m.

Sale of original prints by Cornell artists, Dec. 6-7, to benefit environmental group

Original art created and donated by Cornell students and faculty will be on sale Dec. 6 and 7 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Tjaden Hall on campus.

First biomolecular motors with metal propellers are reported by Cornell nanobiotechnologists

Nanobiotechnologists at Cornell University have built and pilot-tested the first biomolecular motors with tiny metal propellers. Success in fabricating and operating hybrid organic-inorganic nanodevices the size of virus particles is reported by the Cornell team of biophysicists and engineers in the Nov. 24 issue of the journal Science.

TCAT board approves fare increase

During a meeting this morning, the Tompkins Consolidated Area Transit board of directors approved a 2001 fare structure. The fare increase – effective Jan. 1, 2001 – raises the single-zone cash fare from 75 cents to $1 and the multiple-zone cash fare from $1.50 to $2.