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Cornell biologists aim to grow 'bugs' responsible for greenhouse gas, methane, in NSF-funded microbial observatory

A team of Cornell scientists, aided by a $837,000 Microbial Observatory grant from the National Science Foundation, is going after methane-generating bacteria and other microbes.

Scrappy cats might just be overly anxious, say Cornell veterinarians who are starting trial of drug for feline aggression

Maybe cats that pick fights with others aren't naturally nasty. They could be victims of social anxiety, and a medication called clomipramine might restore peace in multi-cat households, according to behavior specialists at the Cornell College of Veterinary Medicine, where a new drug test is about to begin.

Florida sheriff's office releases report of Rhodes accident

The Lee County Sheriff's Department in Florida has released the report of the motor vehicle accident in which Cornell University President Emeritus Frank H.T. Rhodes was injured Feb. 3. According to the report, Rhodes was walking across a street at approximately 7:55 a.m. when he was struck by a motor vehicle. The driver left the scene of the accident, but a witness was able to describe the vehicle and give the license plate number to sheriff's deputies when they arrived at the scene. At 8:04 a.m., a Lee County sheriff's deputy put out an alert on the vehicle, which was described as a gray 1988 Ford van. (February 7, 2002)

Cornell officials continue to investigate Jan. 26-27 incidents

Cornell officials are continuing investigations into two incidents that were reported on campus over the weekend of Jan. 26 and 27.

From sea kayaking to island birding, Gulf of Maine marine lab offers educational island getaways for adventurous adults

Weekend getaways at Shoals Marine Laboratory, Cornell's and University of New Hampshire's seasonal marine field station in the Gulf of Maine, will be offered this summer as part of the laboratory's adult education program.

Cornell President Hunter Rawlings and Provost Biddy Martin issue statement on university's commitment to diversity

Cornell University President Hunter Rawlings and Provost Biddy Martin today (Feb. 6, 2002) issued a statement to all students, faculty and staff on the university';s commitment to racial and ethnic diversity. (February 7, 2002)

Horses 2002 conference featuring equine educational seminars and clinics to be held at Cornell April 6-7

Cornell will host Horses 2002, a two-day conference April 6 and 7, featuring demonstrations, clinics, educational seminars related to equine issues, and speakers, including horse-and-rider relationship expert GaWaNi Pony Boy.

Proposals sought for 2002 Smith Award for community progress and innovation projects

The committee for the 2002 Robert S. Smith Award for community progress and innovation is calling for proposals from local organizations and agencies. Proposals are due by April 12.

26th Festival of Black Gospel opens Feb. 15 at Statler Auditorium

The Statler Auditorium on campus will host Cornell University's 26th Festival of Black Gospel celebration Friday, Feb. 15, through Sunday, Feb. 17.

NASA's comet tour challenges teachers and students to enter contest

NASA's Contour space mission and Cornell are challenging students and their teachers in the United States to participate in the spacecraft's forthcoming exploration of comets.

Cornell President Emeritus Frank Rhodes is injured in accident

Frank H.T. Rhodes, president emeritus of Cornell University, was injured in an automobile accident in Naples, Fla.

Dramatic reading of 'The Vagina Monologues' slated for Feb. 14 on campus, and the director of the College Campaign for V-Day will speak Feb. 9

The Vagina Monologues , Eve Ensler's Obie award-winning play that premiered in 1996 and addresses issues of violence against women, will be read at Cornell University on Valentine's Day.