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Grad student honored for work linking low income, childhood obesity

Graduate student Margaret Demment won the best student oral presentation prize at the International Society for Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity meeting in Austin, Texas, May 23-26.

All Cornellians have a stake in faculty renewal, Skorton says

President David Skorton prioritized faculty renewal in his State of the University Address June 9 during Reunion Weekend. He also announced that the naming of the new humanities building that will break ground in 2013.

Michelle Rhee: Public education is about kids, not adults

Michelle Rhee '92 took her no-nonsense message of public education reform and accountability to Cornell's campus as the Spencer T. and Ann W. Olin lecturer, June 8, during Reunion Weekend.

Bill Nye '77 urges Cornellians to 'change the world'

At Reunion, Bill Nye '77, spoke of his lifelong interest in science, his work developing sundials for the Mars rovers, the solar clock he designed for Rhodes Hall and his current work at The Planetary Society.

Hospitality icons and innovators honor Tisch family at a Cornell Hotel School gala

At a New York City gala, the Tisch family was honored for their lifetime achievements June 5 at the School of Hotel Administration's Fourth Annual Cornell Hospitality Icon and Innovator Awards.

With hard work, prisoners graduate at historic ceremony

In a formal ceremony with speeches, a bagpiper and mortarboards, 15 prisoners earned associate's degrees through the Cornell Prison Education Program.

New guidelines for pet CPR are published

A Cornell assistant professor of veterinary medicine co-led the efforts to develop and publish the first guidelines on performing CPR on pets.

More than half of New Yorkers say risks of gas drilling outweigh revenue

A survey by Cornell's Survey Research Institute finds that more than half of New Yorkers believe that the risks of natural gas drilling outweigh the benefits.

A receptor may hold key to multiple sclerosis treatment

A receptor recently discovered to control the movement of immune cells across central nervous system barriers (including the blood-brain barrier) may hold the key to treating multiple sclerosis.

MRI scanner to propel cutting-edge research across campus

A powerful magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanner has been delivered to Martha Van Rensselaer Hall; it is expected to be operational in the fall.

Program helps librarians build information literacy

To help students increase their research skills, 38 Cornell librarians participated in the Cornell Information Literacy Immersion Program, May 21-24. (June 8, 2012)

Cornell hosts sessions at national conference on race

Cornell was the institutional host of the 25th Anniversary National Conference on Race and Ethnicity, May 29-June 2, in New York City.