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Cornell program names top New York milk

Stewart's Processing Company of Saratoga Springs has been named New York State's top milk producer for 2005, according to Cornell University's New York State Milk Quality Improvement Program. Stewart's earned a 94.4 score this…

Cornell researchers create DNA buckyballs for drug delivery, demonstrating use of synthetic DNA as building blocks

Since DNA can polymerize - linking many molecules together into larger structures - scientists have been using it as a nanoscale building material, constructing geometric shapes and even working mechanical devices. Now Cornell University researchers have made DNA buckyballs - tiny geodesic spheres that could be used for drug delivery and as containers for chemical reactions.

Evidence on the wing: Cornell Lab of Ornithology director presents new proof that ivory-billed woodpecker exists

New analysis of a video containing 11 wing beats of a retreating black-and-white-winged bird offers new evidence that it is an ivorybilled woodpecker.

Researcher gives frame-by-frame analysis of disputed Woodpecker video, and insists it shows the real thing

Skeptics have claimed that video evidence of an ivory-billed woodpecker is really a pileated woodpecker, but Cornell University researchers offered a frame-by-frame analysis of a video showing why they stand by their claim.

Susanne Bruyère is named ILR associate dean of outreach

Susanne Bruyère, director of the Employment and Disability Institute in Cornell's School of Industrial and Labor Relations extension division, has been named associate dean for outreach at the ILR School.

Cornell's College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and School of Industrial and Labor Relations will hold open house for prospective students, Oct. 15

Cornell will host an open house on Oct. 15 on campus for prospective freshman students at two of its New York state contract colleges - the New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS) and the School of Industrial and Labor Relations (ILR.)

Evidence of ivory-billed woodpecker's existence mounts with presentation of sound recordings to bird experts

A Cornell researcher presented new recordings of what sounded like at least one ivory-billed woodpecker (Campephilus principalis) at the American Ornithologist's Union on August 24, 2005.

Society for the Humanities explores 'Culture and Conflict'

Cornell's Society for the Humanities will focus on 'Culture and Conflict' during 2005-06, with visiting and Cornell faculty offering seminars directly related to the theme.

Presidential search open meetings will be held for Cornell students, faculty and staff in Ithaca, Aug. 30, and in New York City, Sept. 7

Cornell's Presidential Search Committee, which has been charged with conducting a search for the university's next president, will hold open meetings in the coming days to receive input from the campus community.

Researchers identify location of crucial atoms and move closer to elusive goal of creating high-temperature superconductor

A new imaging technique and strategy allows researchers to study how dopant atoms affect electronic disorder in superconductors. The work, led by Cornell's J.C. Séamus Davis, is published in the Aug. 12 issue of Science.

From Redcoats to Big Red: Cornell Cooperative Extension invades Governors Island

Cornell Cooperative Extension-New York City, in partnership with other New York City-area educational and waterfront organizations, is planning to create Harbor 360, a public education and visitor attraction, on Governors Island National Monument.

Cornell Police to educate drivers on dangers of running through red, Aug. 27-Sept. 2

Cornell Police will adopt a 'zero tolerance' policy toward traffic infractions during National Stop on Red Week, Aug. 27 through Sept. 2, 2005.