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Engineering alumni will gather on campus to discuss globalization

Cornell engineering alumni from all over the world will converge on Ithaca, April 20-21, for the 24th annual Cornell Engineering Alumni Association conference. (April 3, 2007)

COFHE award presented to Cornell's Institutional Research and Planning staff

The Office of Institutional Research and Planning has received the Joseph Pettit Award from the Consortium on Financing Higher Education for its the originality, elegance and value of its research for the university. (April 3, 2007)

Blume recounts recent argument before U.S. Supreme Court and explains why death penalty must go

At a campus lecture March 28, Law Professor John Blume expressed optimism that capital punishment ultimately will be abolished in the United States. (April 3, 2007)

Cornell's satellite wins first prize of a NASA launch -- far, far above Cayuga's waters

Cornell's CUSat has been chosen as the winner of the University Nanosatellite Program's Nanosat-4 competition. The prize is a NASA launch into orbit. (April 2, 2007)

Clinton adviser calls for Darfur strategy that emphasizes peacemaking, protection and punishment

John Prendergast, former adviser to President Bill Clinton, called for taking a three 'P' approach to the crisis in Darfur: peacemaking, protection and punishment, during a lecture on campus March 28. (April 2, 2007)

Cornell physicist Kenneth Greisen, cosmic ray scientist and Manhattan Project participant, dies at 89

Kenneth I. Greisen, Cornell professor emeritus of physics and a pioneer in the study of cosmic rays, died March 17 at Hospicare of Ithaca. He was 89. (April 2, 2007)

Peter Wittich, Carlos Bustamante and Garnet Chan receive Sloan fellowships

Cornell researchers Peter Wittich, Carlos Bustamante and Garnet Chan are among 118 scientists, mathematicians and economists to receive research fellowships this year from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. (March 30, 2007)

Passed over: Alum discusses his book on a Frank family that survived the Holocaust

Gordon F. Sander '73 gave a talk on campus about his acclaimed memoir, 'The Frank Family That Survived,' about his mother's family who survived the Holocaust by going into hiding. (March 30, 2007)

Bird watchers set a new record: Great Backyard Bird Count participants tally millions of birds

In just four days in February, participants in the annual bird count tallied more than 11 million birds across the United States and Canada and submitted a record-breaking number of checklists. (March 30, 2007)

Alumna Carol K. Hall to give chemical engineering J.C. Smith lectures

Carol K. Hall '67, a chemical engineering faculty member at North Carolina State University, will give two talks April 16-17. (March 30, 2007)

BR Ventures announces investment in pharmaceutical technology company

The Johnson School student-managed venture capital firm BR Ventures has announced the addition of Systanix Inc. to its portfolio. The local company specializes in pharmaceutical technologies. (March 30, 2007)

Cornell scientists identify melamine in recalled pet food and in samples from affected cats

Concurrent with the announcement made by the FDA today, Cornell researchers at the Animal Health Diagnostic Center have confirmed that they also have identified melamine as a contaminant in multiple pet food samples.