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Artist, activist Jolivette Anderson to give public performance and lecture at Cornell and drama workshop at Greater Ithaca Activities Center

Jolivette Anderson, an African-American activist, poet, performance artist, teacher and youth leader will visit Cornell and present 'Inspired by the Movement,' dramatic works and a lecture that celebrate the history and legacy of the civil rights movement.

Housework, particularly scrubbing and mopping, is just as tough today as it was 60 years ago, Cornell study finds

Despite the latest electronic, ergonomic and timesaving devices to aid housework, the most tiring household tasks are still scrubbing and mopping the floors, just as they were more than 60 years ago.

May 4 groundbreaking for Phase II of Cornell ILR complex to draw labor, government and business leaders

A groundbreaking ceremony May 4, to mark the beginning of Phase II of the reconstruction of Cornell's School of Industrial and Labor Relations (ILR) complex, is expected to draw 150 people.

Biological terrorism to be discussed by Stanford biophysicist at Cornell May 3

"Living Nightmares: Facing the Growing Threat of Biological Terrorism" will be the subject of a talk to be given on the Cornell campus May 3 by Steven M. Block, professor of biological sciences and of applied physics at Stanford University.

Ithaca Breast Cancer Alliance's 'Cards that Care' fund-raiser is May 1-5

From May 1-4, the Cornell Women's Resource Center will hold its annual 'Cards that Care' fund-raiser to support the Ithaca Breast Cancer Alliance (IBCA).

CU Law institute web site has latest legal information, from Miranda to Elian

Behind every famous web site, from Amazon to Priceline, is a common-sense idea that somehow no one thought of before. The genius behind the Legal Information Institute (LII), Cornell's most-accessed web site, is that its authors correctly guessed there were millions of people out there who needed to know U.S. laws and court decisions.

Carnegie Mellon dean is nominated to be dean of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell

Cornell President Hunter Rawlings announced on April 27 that he will submit to the Executive Committee of the Cornell Board of Trustees his nomination of Susan A. Henry, dean of the Mellon College of Science at Carnegie Mellon University, as the Ronald P. Lynch Dean of Cornell's New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.

EPA approves use of Cornell-discovered protein that enables plants to resist disease and insects while enhancing growth

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has granted conditional registration for the first commercial agricultural use of harpin, a Cornell-discovered protein that induces a plant to mobilize its own defenses against pathogens and insects. The protein also enhances plant growth.

Importance of math to science and technology to be spelled out by Cornell mathematician at public lecture April 29

In an effort to increase public appreciation of the importance of mathematics, Cornell's Department of Mathematics is sponsoring its first annual public lecture.

Cornell's new Keck Program in Nanobiotechnology will train engineer-scientists to link living with mechanical

The emerging field of nanobiotechnology could hasten the creation of useful ultra-small devices that mimic living biological systems - if only biologists knew more about nanotechnology and engineers understood more biology.

4th Annual Latino Street Festival in Ithaca April 29

The Hermanos of La Unidad Latina/Lambda Upsilon Lambda Fraternity Inc. of Cornell and the Latino Civic Association of Tompkins County are hosting the Fourth Annual Latino Street Festival.

Galileo takes risky trip to dribble back data revealing best images yet of Jupiter's cratered inner moons

The Galileo spacecraft has taken a risky spin through Jupiter's lethal radiation belts to capture the highest-resolution images yet of three of the planet's four innermost moons.