In the News

Slate

Sarah Kreps, director of Cornell University's Tech Policy Institute, comments on China's approach to A.I. regulation.

Newsweek

Allen Carlson, a Cornell University associate professor of government and expert on Chinese foreign policy, provides analysis on the U.S.-China summit and its geopolitical implications. Carlson also spoke with NBC News on the summit, and with Real Clear Politics on how Trump's pause on arms sales to Taiwan intersects with the Taiwan Relations Act and U.S.-China relations.

The Wall Street Journal

Coverage of Cornell’s Future of the American University report, which follows similar efforts at peer institutions. The WSJ noted that Cornell offered "a gentler approach and a more capacious central recommendation: To find their footing in the age of artificial intelligence, universities must graduate students with a broader, more human-centered judgment."

CBS News

Ayham Boucher, head of AI innovations at Cornell Information Technologies at Cornell Bowers College of Computing and Information Science, discusses the cybersecurity risks posed by AI swarms.

The Washington Post

Paige Cunningham, assistant professor of nutritional sciences at Cornell University, provides advice on blending beans and vegetables into soups and sauces to help increase fiber intake.

The New York Times

Robyn Bailey, who leads the NestWatch project at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, provides expert advice on bird-nesting behavior and legal protections for bird nests.

CNBC

Eswar Prasad, a Cornell University professor, explains why the U.S. dollar remains dominant in global finance despite efforts to reduce dependency on it.

Business Insider

Guy Hoffman, a Cornell University professor, analyzed all 27 robotics job postings at OpenAI and shared insights about the company's robot design strategy.

Associated Press

Fengqi You, a Cornell University energy systems engineer, comments on how data centers' water use can be locally significant

The New York Times

Cornell University has established a disciplinary process to address minor A.I. cheating cases without leaving permanent marks on students' records. Steve Jackson, vice provost for academic innovation, said the program would not be used for plainly egregious misconduct. “This is a chance to sanction something, catch it, not let it go unnoted or to let it pass."

Inside Higher Ed

Cornell University is piloting a campus-wide initiative to decrease technology use and promote in-person engagement among students and faculty.

Financial Times

Roger Vincent, former head of private equity at Cornell University's endowment, comments on investor attitudes toward fund valuations.