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Three new appointees at Cornell's Johnson School are streamlining corporate and external relations

Three Cornell alumni were named to positions of significant responsibility at the Johnson Graduate School of Management in 1999: John D. Nozell, MBA '83, .Angela P. Noble, MBA '94 and Michelle C. Berry, M.P.S. '92,.

Jupiter's massive storms resemble Earth's but are powered by the planet itself, not the sun, Cornell astronomers say

Anvil clouds tower more than 30 miles high, casting a pall over a hazy sky. Amid the gathering gloom, 100 mph winds whip clouds across the sky, while lightning punctuates the tumult repeatedly on Jupiter.

Cornell international agricultural group receives $35,000 grant from Rockefeller Foundation to find ways to boost rice yields in Madagascar

The Rockefeller Foundation has given a two-year, $35,000 grant to the Cornell International Institute for Food, Agriculture and Development (CIIFAD) to assist institutional partners in Madagascar to evaluate methods for boosting rice yields.

Aggressive, virulent type of potato late blight threatens Russian potato production, Cornell plant pathologists say

New virulent types of the potato late blight pathogen have emerged in Russia, threatening farmers and consumers with the destruction of an essential staple crop there, according to the Cornell-Eastern Europe-Mexico (CEEM) Potato Late Blight Program.

Katherine Reagan appointed curator of rare books at Cornell Library

Cornell University Librarian Sarah E. Thomas has announced the appointment of Katherine Reagan as curator of rare books in Cornell Library's Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections (RMC).

Why some people get fat and others don't: too much snacking and too little moving, says Cornell obesity specialist

The main reason some people get fat isn't because of genetics or how much they eat, says a Cornell obesity researcher. It's because compared with thinner people they snack more often during the day and move about a lot less.

Year later, and wiser, Cornell spacecraft team prepares for first orbit of an asteroid on Feb. 14

In deep space, there are very few second chances. But one year later and one year wiser, a team of Cornell University astronomers and researchers is preparing for the first spacecraft to orbit an asteroid, named 433 Eros, on Valentine's Day.

Cornell's Spring Field Ornithology course teaches birding during peak migration time

As the southernmost birds prepare for their annual journey north, Cornell ornithologist Stephen W. Kress is readying his lecture notes, pictures and bird calls for the 23rd annual presentation of the popular Spring Field Ornithology course.

Even fancy ergonomic chairs might not protect computer users from wrist injuries, Cornell study finds

No matter how fancy an ergonomic office chair is, it's probably not going to help prevent carpal tunnel syndrome or other wrist injuries that result from working at a computer keyboard, according to a new Cornell study.

North America's longest running live folk concert reaches milestone with host Phil Shapiro

When the cafe clock in Anabel Taylor Hall struck 8 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 6, WVBR's 'Bound for Glory' launched its landmark 1,000th live radio show.

Physicist Persis Drell named to lead Cornell University group in CLEO particle detector collaboration

Persis Drell, professor of physics at Cornell and a noted experimental high-energy physicist, has been named leader of the Cornell group at CLEO -- one of the world's most advanced particle detectors.

Biddy Martin nominated as Cornell Provost

Cornell President Hunter R. Rawlings announced that he will submit to the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees his nomination of Biddy Martin as University Provost.