Cornell President Emeritus Frank Rhodes is injured in accident

Frank H.T. Rhodes, president emeritus of Cornell University, was injured in an automobile accident in Naples, Fla.

Dramatic reading of 'The Vagina Monologues' slated for Feb. 14 on campus, and the director of the College Campaign for V-Day will speak Feb. 9

The Vagina Monologues , Eve Ensler's Obie award-winning play that premiered in 1996 and addresses issues of violence against women, will be read at Cornell University on Valentine's Day.

Cornell to be closed Dec. 24

Cornell University will be closed Monday, Dec. 24, adding an extra day to the annual winter break.

Ethanol fuel from corn faulted as 'unsustainable subsidized food burning' in analysis by Cornell scientist

Neither increases in government subsidies to corn-based ethanol fuel nor hikes in the price of petroleum can overcome what one Cornell University agricultural scientist calls a fundamental input-yield problem: It takes more energy to make ethanol from grain than the combustion of ethanol produces.

Soybean aphids, a potential agricultural threat, found by Cornell entomologists in New York state

Potentially damaging soybean aphids have been detected in several central and western counties of New York state, according to Cornell University entomologists.

TCAT Board Supports Development of Downtown Transportation Center

At its meeting July 19, the Tompkins Consolidated Area Transit Board of Directors passed a resolution supporting the development of a downtown, intermodal transportation center.

Plants' battle against disease is 'trench warfare at the molecular level,' BTI and Cornell scientists discover

By observing the battle between bacterial speck disease and tomatoes, biologists have discovered how plant cells resist some ailments. Researchers from the Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research Inc. and Cornell can now demonstrate how disease-causing organisms deliver destructive agents to plants, and how the plants fight back.

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.