Filters
Topics
Campus & Community
Colleges & Schools

Carol Nolan '73 of Glaxo SmithKline to deliver Thorpe Lecture Nov. 2

Carol L. Nolan, director of biopharmaceutical technical operations for Glaxo SmithKline, the multinational pharmaceutical concern, and a 1973 Cornell University alumna, will be on campus Nov. 2, to deliver the seventh annual Raymond G. Thorpe Lecture.

Founder of Southern Poverty Law Center is keynote speaker at Cornell event

Morris Dees, founder and director of the Southern Poverty Law Center and a noted fighter against violent hate groups, will deliver the keynote address for a conference on religion and human rights Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in Sage Chapel.

As winters grow warmer, Cornell ornithologists recruit 15,000 birdwatchers to document avian whereabouts

After analyzing data from 1999-2000, the warmest winter in 105 years, researchers at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology are looking to a continent-wide network of volunteers to answer the question: Where will North American birds turn up next?

Satellite-hunters find four new moons of the planet Saturn

An international team of eight "satellite hunters," astronomers who pluck tiny specks of light out of the distant solar system, has discovered four new outer moons of Saturn orbiting at least 15 million kilometers from the surface of the giant planet.

New York City evaluation of Cornell parent-education HIV program shows awareness of AIDS can help prevention

A Cornell parent-education program has shown it can triple the likelihood that parents will discuss risk reduction and related information about HIV, the AIDS virus, with their children. The program also significantly increases the likelihood that the parents themselves will make personal risk behavior changes and obtain HIV testing.

Surgery to prevent strokes ends in death more often when performed by most experienced surgeons, Cornell study reports

A surgical procedure to prevent strokes, involving the removal of plaque from the carotid artery, has a greater chance of ending in the death of the patient when the surgery is performed by surgeons who have been in practice the longest, according to a new Cornell study.

'VOTE!' exhibition of political Americana opens in Cornell's Kroch Library in time for 2000 election

Exhibition of political Americana opens in Cornell's Kroch Library 'VOTE!' in time for 2000 election. The exhibition of campaign memorabilia from the Susan Havey Douglas Collection of Political Americana.

David Stewart, director of community relations, to retire after 21 years at Cornell

David I. Stewart, who has been at Cornell University for 21 years, including the past 15 as director of community relations, will retire from that position in mid-November.

Environmental risk for breast cancer is focus of expanded web site at Cornell University

Science-based information on the relationships between breast cancer and environmental risk factors -- including pesticides and diet – is offered at a Cornell University-based web site. In time for October's national Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the web site from the Program on Breast Cancer and Environmental Risk Factors in New York State has been expanded with several features.

Cornell researchers Edwin Kan and Greg Morrisett honored at White House with Presidential Early Career Awards

Two Cornell faculty members are among this year's recipients of a Presidential Early Career Award for Science and Engineering, the White House announced today (Tuesday, Oct. 24).

Cornell community is being alerted about armed robbery

Cornell police and Campus Life staff are alerting students and other members of the community on and off campus that an armed robbery occurred at the Trolley footbridge.

Newspapers – not television – motivate highly educated people into civic action, say Cornell and Ohio State University researchers

You are what you read. In our culture of mass media and information bombardment, it is the daily newspapers – and not the nightly television news programs – that motivate highly educated people into civic participation, according to researchers at Cornell and Ohio State University.