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Joanne DeStefano is named vice president for financial affairs and university controller

Harold D. Craft Jr., Cornell University's vice president for administration and chief financial officer, announced today, Nov. 14, that he will recommend to the Executive Committee of the Cornell Board of Trustees the appointment of Joanne M. DeStefano as vice president for financial affairs and university controller, effective Dec. 6.

Cornell President Hunter Rawlings announces workforce planning process and interim staff hiring freeze

Cornell University President Hunter Rawlings made this announcement to the campus community today, Nov. 13: The national economic downturn and the aftermath of the events of Sept. 11 have sent shock waves throughout our nation and abroad.

Cornell Tradition seeks nominations for new Community Recognition Award

The 2001-02 Cornell Tradition Student Advisory Council has announced the creation of a new Cornell Tradition Community Recognition Award to be offered this year for the first time to honor and recognize an Ithaca-area community member who embodies the ideals of the Cornell Tradition: commitment to community service, strong work ethic and scholarship.

Landmark Clinical Trial at 22 Medical Centers Finds Implanted Heart Pumps Lengthen and Improve Lives of Terminally Ill Heart Failure Patients Study provides the first proof that machines can offer a long-term treatment for the failing heart

Just one month after the terrorist attacks in the United States, more than 70 national and state leaders and college and university presidents, staff and students from across New York gathered to celebrate the signing of the charter for the New York Campus Compact (NYCC) at Pace University in lower Manhattan, six blocks west of the World Trade Center site.

Signing of the New York Campus Compact charter represents the promise of campus community service

Just one month after the terrorist attacks in the United States, more than 70 national and state leaders and college and university presidents, staff and students from across New York gathered to celebrate the signing of the charter for the New York Campus Compact (NYCC) at Pace University in lower Manhattan, six blocks west of the World Trade Center site.

Free lesson plans for traveling exhibit will enhance understanding of Northeast migrant farmworkers' essential role

Who picks and packages the fruits and vegetables in supermarkets? To learn more about the faces and lives behind the produce we eat, teachers and youth leaders can obtain free teacher resources and lesson plans developed by Cornell University on migrant farmworkers in the northeastern United States.

Kresge Foundation grant to Cornell's College of Veterinary Medicine will help buy linear accelerator for cancer treatment

Cornell's College of Veterinary Medicine is one giant step closer to its goal of acquiring a state-of-the-art linear accelerator for cancer treatment in the Hospital for Animals after receiving a $500,000 Kresge Foundation Science Initiative grant.

Fair Labor Association (FLA) votes to expand its membership and scope Cornell is a founding member of the collaborative organization working to improve workplace conditions at factories around the world

The board of directors of the Fair Labor Association (FLA), which works to improve workplace conditions in factories around the world, recently took action to increase university participation on the board, increase participation by licensees and expand the FLA monitoring program to include additional products.

Builder of Chinese railroads, 'Tommy' Sze, is remembered through endowment to Cornell school of mechanical engineering

Yao Yuan Sze, a retired Seattle aerospace engineer, has endowed the directorship of the Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Cornell in honor of his father.

Sufferers from glaucoma, cataracts and other low-vision disorders could be aided by Cornell computer graphics technology

A computer graphics project at Cornell could lead to an improved quality of life for people with visual disorders classified as "low vision."

Straight from the research lab to the classroom, new children's book explores mystery of animals' unselfish behavior

A mystery that has puzzled evolutionary biologists for years -- why some animals postpone breeding in order to stay home and help their families -- may actually make good evolutionary sense.

Cornell's Agribusiness Economic Outlook Conference will be Dec. 11

Cornell's annual Agribusiness Economic Outlook Conference will be held Tuesday, Dec. 11, from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., hosted by Cornell's Department of Applied Economics and Management.