Filters
Topics
Campus & Community
Colleges & Schools

Fingerprints, flowers and shrimp eyeballs: Cornell researchers take science on the road to New York City schools

Staff and faculty from a variety of Cornell research centers traveled to New York to spend three days providing underrepresented populations with research-based science education programming. (May 16, 2007)

Cornell lawyers and computer experts team up to make government rule-making accessible in Internet age

To help government agencies deal with rule-making in the Internet age and make the process more accessible to the public, Cornell scientists and legal experts have created the Cornell e-Rulemaking Initiative. (May 16, 2007)

Sapsuckers win for third year running at world birding event

The Lab of Ornithology's competitive birding team won the annual World Series of Birding May 12-13 with 230 species sightings and soundings -- knocking out rival competitors for the third year in a row. (May 16, 2007)

Lab of Ornithology and Cooperative Extension 'Celebrate Urban Birds' and bring citizen science to NYC's Central Park

Children and adults joined the Lab of Ornithology and Cornell Cooperative Extension-New York City May 10-13 to Celebrate Urban Birds -- NYC. (May 14, 2007)

Tickets to go on sale May 23 for Dalai Lama talk Oct. 9 at Cornell

Cornell will host the Dalai Lama, speaking on 'A Human Approach to World Peace,' Oct. 9 at 2 p.m. in Barton Hall. Tickets can be purchased online only starting May 23. (May 14, 2007)

Science grad students learn how to be media savvy

Graduate students Dana Warren and Marissa Weiss designed an interactive workshop that gives future scientists a chance to think -- and communicate -- like journalists. (May 14, 2007)

CU researchers explain why climate-change issues should be a top target for federal extension funding

Research related to the effects of climate change should be a high priority for applied federal research funds at Cornell, said participants at a daylong conference May 9.

The small and elusive bed bug makes a comeback -- from Paris and Rome to New York City

After a 50-year hiatus, bed bugs are making a worldwide comeback, showing up in fancy hotels, hospitals, college dorms, schools and homes.

Decimation of bee colonies has various causes, with parasites, pathogens and pesticides possible suspects, Cornell expert says

Parasites, pathogens and pesticides are all possible suspects in the staggering decline of honeybees, said Cornell associate professor of entomology Nicholas Calderone, during a media teleconference May 10.

Guess who's coming to dinner: 55 senior citizens dine with students in community service course

Most busloads of visitors to Cornell are schoolchildren on field trips, but on May 8, four buses delivered 55 senior citizens from the Greater Ithaca Activities Center to the Carl L. Becker House. (May 11, 2007)

Simpler way to counter global warming explained: Lock up carbon in soil and use bioenergy exhaust gases for energy

In the journal Nature, Cornell biogeochemist Johannes Lehmann writes that an economical way to help offset global warming is to pull carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere by charring biomass without the use of oxygen. (May 11, 2007)

Antje Baeumner, awarded two prestigious fellowships, will teach and conduct research in Germany during sabbatical

Antje Baeumner, associate professor of biological and environmental engineering, has been awarded a prestigious Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Fellowship and a Mercator Guest Professorship. (May 10, 2007)