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Swap it! To help the environment, Cornell sets up Bronx exchange shop at Forest Houses to turn junk into treasure

One person's junk could be a neighbor's treasure. So to help the environment, residents of Forest Houses in the Bronx are taking recycling seriously.

Cornell studies lead the way to commercial production of fortified drink for children in developing world

A fortified, orange-flavored powdered drink, tested in Tanzania by Cornell researchers who found it can significantly help improve children's nutrition and growth, has been launched as a commercial product by Procter & Gamble Co. (P&G) in the Philippines.

Cornell chemist Geoffrey Coates named among 100 'young innovators' by Technology Review

Geoffrey Coates, assistant professor of chemistry and chemical biology at Cornell, has been selected by 'Technology Review' magazine as one of 100 young innovators under the age of 35.

Couples -- but particularly women -- are scaling back on work to care for families or to have more time for themselves, Cornell Study finds

About three-quarters of middle-income, dual-earner couples in a study in upstate New York -- and almost all of those couples raising children -- "resist the demands of a greedy workplace" by scaling back their work commitments for the sake of their families and to have more discretionary time, according to a new Cornell study.

Historian Daniel Usner named director of Cornell's American Indian Program

Cornell announced today that Daniel Usner, a highly regarded historian of American Indian-Colonial relations, will succeed Jane Mt. Pleasant as the director of the University's American Indian Program.

Cornell trustee executive committee meets in New York Dec. 9

The Executive Committee of Cornell's Board of Trustees will hold a brief open session when it meets Dec. 9 at 2 p.m. in the Fall Creek Room of the Cornell Club of New York, 6 E. 44th St.

Couples -- but particularly women -- are scaling back on work to care for families or to have more time for themselves, Cornell Study finds

About three-quarters of middle-income, dual-earner couples in a study in upstate New York - and almost all of those couples raising children - "resist the demands of a greedy workplace" by scaling back their work commitments for the sake of their families.

Two-day symposium will honor Cornell's eighth president, Dale R. Corson

A gala two-day event to celebrate the career and leadership of Dale R. Corson, Cornell's eighth president, will be held on campus Dec. 6 and 7. Corson was president of Cornell from 1969 to 1977.

Cornell student is hospitalized with meningococcemia

A Cornell student has been hospitalized with meningococcal disease. The student, a 19-year-old female sophomore, is suffering from meningococcemia, a severe bacterial infection in the bloodstream.

On Friday, Polar Lander descent camera will capture Martian surface as never seen before: from only a few feet up

For just under two minutes a camera directed toward the south polar region of Mars will capture and store a series of about 20 images unique in the annals of planetary exploration: the surface of a planet (other than the moon) as seen from altitudes ranging from about 4 miles to only about 30 feet.

Cornell undergraduate is one of two nationwide chosen to intern at the U.S. Supreme Court next semester

Yurij Pawluk, a junior in the College of Human Ecology at Cornell, has been selected as one of two undergraduate students from around the country to take part in the Judicial Internship Program at the U.S. Supreme Court in the spring semester.

Cornell student teams come in first and second in regional computing contest

Teams of Cornell computer science students took both first and second place in the Association for Computing Machinery Greater New York Regional Programming Contest held Nov. 7 at the United States Military Academy, West Point, N.Y.