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Letter to the editor: Response to Bailey Plaza design

To the editor: A new, public open space is greatly needed to replace what was correctly described as an "eyesore" in the recent Cornell Chronicle article ("Bailey Hall pedestrian plaza plan draws praise and concern," Feb. 16)…

New Arecibo receiver triggers quiet revolution that could discover 20,000 galaxies and 1,000 pulsars

When the Arecibo L-Band Feed Array (ALFA) was installed on a misty April morning two years ago, it promised to bring phenomenal new sensitivity to the Arecibo Observatory. Now, well into an ambitious series of comprehensive sky…

Cornell gets Cooke Foundation grant to aid transfer of high-achieving community college students

Cornell University and seven other colleges and universities have received grants totaling $6.78 million from the Jack Kent Cooke Foundation to launch programs designed to help high-achieving, low-income community college…

Letter to the editor: Response to Bailey Plaza design

A new, public open space is greatly needed to replace what was correctly described as an "eyesore" in the recent Cornell Chronicle article ("Bailey Hall pedestrian plaza plan draws praise and concern," Feb. 16). Driven by…

Mice with glowing hearts shed light on living cells

Many people have heard of a heart of gold, but what about a heart that glows? Cornell researchers have genetically engineered mice whose hearts fluoresce as they beat. The development gives researchers insights into how hearts develop in living mouse embryos and could improve our understanding of irregular heartbeats. (March 7, 2006)

Ithaca-New York City collaboration advances with synergies in research and education

A surgeon at Weill Cornell Medical College in New York City and a professor of textiles and apparel at Cornell's Ithaca campus have partnered to create a biodegradable artificial skin for burn victims.

Woodchucks and chickens, flu and cancer, occupy Hillary Clinton's Vet College briefing

It's not every day (surely) that Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-N.Y.) gets startling briefings on the state of woodchuck health. Clinton was at Cornell to attend an evening meeting of the Democratic Rural Conference of New York State.

Moving loons change their tunes

Bird experts believed for years that once a bird learned songs, the calls stayed relatively fixed throughout their lives, but a new study of loons, streamlined fish-eating water birds, calls those beliefs into question. (March 7, 2006)

Computer graphics realism researcher Marschner gets $45,000 Sloan Fellowship

Stephen Marschner, assistant professor of computer science, is the recipient of a 2006 Sloan Research Fellowship that recognizes his work in computer graphics. The fellowships from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation provide support…

School of Criticism and Theory to host 30th summer session

The Cornell campus hosts a group of serious critical thinkers each summer at the School of Criticism and Theory (SCT) during an intensive six-week seminar that returns for its 30th session.

University Architect Peter Karp to retire in November

Cornell University Architect Peter Karp plans to retire Nov. 10, after a decade at the university. "Cornell has been truly fortunate to be able to benefit from Peter Karp's experience and reputation with associates throughout…

Six undergraduate engineering degree programs are reaccredited

Six undergraduate degree programs in the College of Engineering have been reaccredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET), which accredits 2,400 programs at more than 500 institutions. The…