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Tip Sheets

Cornell faculty members and experts weigh in on current events.

To connect with a Cornell faculty member or expert, please contact the Media Relations Office.

Irma’s salt water surge may damage crops, native plants

September 12, 2017

Two Cornell University experts – Nina Bassuk and Harold van Es – explain that the potential sea water damage depends on soil composition, rainfall and other factors. Both experts are available for comment.

Agriculture and Life Sciences

After 65 years, is the dream of Brown v. Board dead?

May 15, 2019

Noliwe Rooks, professor of American studies at Cornell University and author of the book “Cutting School: Privatization, Segregation, and The End of Public Education,” says that segregation persists in American schools in large part due to white parents’ unwillingness to send their children to schools where they would have Black classmates.

Social & Behavioral Sciences
Law and Policy

Bill Gates shines spotlight on carbon-emitting cement and need for something new

February 17, 2021

Sriramya Nair and Kenneth Clark Hover, professors of civil and environmental engineering, comment on efforts to develop alternative to cement, which is responsible for high levels of carbon emissions.

Energy, Environment & Sustainability
Physical Sciences & Engineering
Engineering

Trump dump of Paris pact environmental, economic blunder

May 31, 2017

President Trump is expected to announce that the U.S. is withdrawing from the Paris climate accords, a global pact designed to fight climate change. Two experts at the Atkinson Center for a Sustainable Future at Cornell University say that withdrawing from the accords would be a major mistake, both environmentally and economically. 

Atkinson Center for a Sustainable Future
Engineering

EU seeks path towards recovery, but populist forces lurk

April 21, 2020

European Union leaders are meeting on Thursday to discuss how to power the bloc’s economic recovery and help its hardest-hit members weather the current crisis. Christopher Way, associate professor of government and an expert in European politics and political economy, says that the task at hand for European leaders is not easy. 

International
Arts and Sciences

Trump’s dovish North Korea posture unlikely to affect his ratings

February 6, 2019

North Korea dominated the foreign policy section of Trump’s address to the nation, on Tuesday, with the announcement of a new summit with Kim Jong Un in Vietnam at the end of the month. Sarah Kreps, professor of government at Cornell University, is an expert on international conflict. Her recent research focuses on how matters of foreign policy affect Trump’s approval rating. She says that compared to a Democrat, Trump faces less political risk as he negotiates with North Korea.

Law, Government & Public Policy
International
Arts and Sciences

Power utilities and state government to be tested post-Michael

October 10, 2018

Thomas O’Rourke, professor of engineering at Cornell University, comments on how utility companies and governments should handle power damage and outages after hurricanes.

Physical Sciences & Engineering
Energy, Environment & Sustainability
Engineering

Nationwide storm brings wet weather to the Northeast

February 20, 2018

A series of storms sweeping across the U.S. this week has brought heavy snow and ice, flooding rain and strong winds, putting states across the U.S. under storm alerts. Jessica Spaccio, a climatologist with the Northeast Regional Climate Center at Cornell University, says that while the storm system is impacting western and central U.S., the Northeast can expect mild weather, warmer temperatures and rain.

Agriculture and Life Sciences
Energy, Environment & Sustainability

New Japan whaling plan ‘an improvement’ from the past

January 29, 2019

Charles Greene, professor of oceanography at Cornell University, comments on Japan's plans to return to commercial whaling after three decades.


Extinction Rebellion elevates sense of global climate crisis

October 7, 2019

Environmental activists kicked off two weeks of protests on Monday in London, Berlin and other cities to demand that governments adopt a more radical approach to climate change.

International
Arts and Sciences

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