Cows can keep udderly cool thanks to barn-ventilation advances by Cornell agricultural engineers

For many dairy cows, summertime living isn't easy. In the northeastern United States, heat stress can make the animals more susceptible to mastitis, laminitis and acidosis. It can also adversely affect the growth rates of unborn calves and reduce a cow's capacity to make milk by as much as one-third.

Plant-based medicine for hepatitis C is goal of state-assisted study by Cornell scientist and Ithaca company

The human hepatitis C virus is a target of drug-discovery research by a Cornell scientist and an Ithaca company, among the latest recipients of support from the New York Science, Technology and Academic Research program.

Cornell names Isaac Kramnick as vice provost for undergraduate education

Isaac Kramnick, a 30-year Cornell University faculty member who serves as the Richard J. Schwartz Professor and chair of the Department of Government, has been named vice provost for undergraduate education. Announcing the appointment, effective July 1.

From hamsters to humans, Cornell neurobiologists' brain-development timeline finds many parallels – and a few curious exceptions

A team of Cornell neurobiologists has modeled key milestones in brain development across nine mammalian species, from hamsters to humans.

Thurston Avenue bridge to be closed for repairs this weekend

The Thurston Avenue bridge spanning Fall Creek at the edge of Beebe Lake and the western end of Forest Home Drive on the Cornell University campus will be closed from 6:30 p.m. on Friday, July 13, so that NYSEG can repair a leaking gas main.

Cornell announces temporary relocation of some Human Ecology units

Due to recently determined structural problems, Cornell University officials announced today that all occupants of the university's Martha Van Rensselaer North building will be relocated to temporary offices in other buildings. The north wing will not be occupied after July 13.

Two Cornell graduate students receive three-year fellowships from Semiconductor Research Corp.

Two Cornell University graduate students have received generous graduate fellowships from the Semiconductor Research Corp., the microchip industry's long-term research consortium.

Kent L. Hubbell is named Cornell's dean of students

Kent L. Hubbell, the Nathaniel and Margaret Owings Professor of Architecture, has been named Cornell University's dean of students, Susan H. Murphy, vice president for student and academic services. The five-year appointment is effective July 1.

Cornell Board of Trustees Executive Committee meets in New York City, June 21

The Cornell University Board of Trustees Executive Committee will meet in New York City Thursday, June 21. The meeting will be held in the Fall Creek Room of the Cornell Club of New York, E. 44th St.