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Cornell hamster study shows how our brains recognize other individuals

Imagine seeing a former high school classmate you always wanted to know better. Then imagine seeing that kid who used to push you in the hallways.

Online science archive founder Paul Ginsparg to receive prestigious Internet award

Paul Ginsparg, Cornell professor of physics and information science, Cornell Ph.D. in physics (1981) and a pioneer in Internet scientific communications, has been named winner of the Paul Evan Peters Award from the Coalition for…

Computer graphics realism researcher Marschner gets $45,000 Sloan Fellowship

Stephen Marschner, assistant professor of computer science, is the recipient of a 2006 Sloan Research Fellowship that recognizes his work in computer graphics. The fellowships from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation provide support…

School of Criticism and Theory to host 30th summer session

The Cornell campus hosts a group of serious critical thinkers each summer at the School of Criticism and Theory (SCT) during an intensive six-week seminar that returns for its 30th session.

University Architect Peter Karp to retire in November

Cornell University Architect Peter Karp plans to retire Nov. 10, after a decade at the university. "Cornell has been truly fortunate to be able to benefit from Peter Karp's experience and reputation with associates throughout…

Six undergraduate engineering degree programs are reaccredited

Six undergraduate degree programs in the College of Engineering have been reaccredited by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET), which accredits 2,400 programs at more than 500 institutions. The…

Documentary filmmakers show 'real world work'

Cornell Cinema will host three documentary filmmakers March 10-12 to present their "real world work" on war in Darfur, on a landmark American hate crime and on the history of the African diaspora. All screenings are in Willard…

Lamar Herrin tells a tale of two Spains in latest novel and upcoming memoir

Love and death are boon companions to writers of all stripes. But it is how human beings cope with grief and loss that author Lamar Herrin finds intriguing.

Sturt Manning's appointment to Classics connects the humanities with the sciences

Classics is considered one of the original collaborative programs because of its multidisciplinary scope. Professor of classics Sturt Manning, who joined the Cornell faculty in January, takes that notion even further afield --…

Rebuilding efforts in Iraq are not working, warns former special United Nations adviser Brahimi

The situation has become "too difficult" in Iraq and the peace process aimed at rebuilding the country is not working, warns Lakhdar Brahimi, former special adviser to United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan. He was on…

'Lazy?' 'Apathetic?' No, today's students are eager to make a difference, says ex-Peace Corps leader

"This is a generation that is idealistic in wanting to make a difference. Our challenge is to honor that motivation," said former Peace Corps director and Clinton administration official Mark Gearan talking about civic engagement…

'Proper balance between work and life' vital to success, first woman to head Deloitte & Touche USA asserts in lecture

"Being talented and dedicated, one of you could be standing here in 2039 as the chairman or CEO of a major American company and looking back at the good old days in 2006," said Sharon L. Allen, the first woman chairman of…