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Teachers learn how to spice up classes with ideas from global food customs

More than four dozen teachers attended a three-day workshop at Cornell to get ideas on how to integrate information about international food customs and food production into their curricula.

New Cornell institute will focus on health policy

The new Institute on Health Economics, Health Behaviors and Disparities is designed to attract scholars from a wide array of fields related to health policy. (June 27, 2011)

Students take top prize for developing cassava cookies for poor nations

Various Cornellians reaped prizes at the Institute of Food Technologists Annual Meeting, June 11-14, including a student team who took first prize for developing cassava cookies for poor countries.

Streamlining union certification process will reduce worker harassment, says study

A new study concludes that streamlining the union certification process will reduce employee harassment, interrogation, threats and retaliation via anti-union employer campaigns.

Cornell receives $500,000 to tackle salmonella in tomatoes

Two Cornell experts are teaming up to tackle salmonella contamination in produce, thanks to a $500,000 grant from the Agriculture and Food Research Initiative through the USDA.

CALS partners with South African university

Cornell has strengthened its presence in Africa by formalizing a research relationship with the Faculty of AgriSciences of Stellenbosch University in South Africa. (June 27, 2011)

Cut the electronic umbilical cord, Cornell lecturer says in guide for parents of college students

A new book gives parents advice on loosening the so-called electronic umbilical cord to their college-age children, along with tips for such common challenges as the freshman 15 and roommate problems. (June 27, 2011)

Cornell Library's Project Euclid wins association award

Cornell University Library's Project Euclid - which advances scholarly communication in theoretical and applied mathematics and statistics - won an award from the Special Library Association. (June 24, 2011)

Alumna to speak about her years of service in Nicaragua

Lillian Hall '83, who has worked in Nicaragua for nearly three decades, returns to Cornell June 30 to discuss grassroots organizing. (June 24, 2011)

In STEM fields, women still lag behind men in obtaining faculty positions, say panelists

A Cornell conference considered issues that lead to fewer women completing doctoral degrees in STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) fields. (June 24, 2011)

Joe Thomas to resume teaching at end of five-year term as Johnson dean

L. Joseph Thomas, the Anne and Elmer Lindseth Dean of the Johnson School, has announced he will return to teaching and research when his five-year term as dean ends June 30, 2012.

Poet Laureate Gail Holst-Warhaft's passions include the harpsichord, hiking and Greece

Gail Holst-Warhaft, Ph.D. '92, an adjunct professor of comparative literature, biological and environmental engineering and a poetry writer, was named Tompkins County poet laureate for 2011.