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Denïz Omürgönülsen is Cornell Hotel School's Drown Prize winner

Denïz Omürgönülsen is the top winner of Cornell University School of Hotel Administration's prestigious 2000 Drown Prize. The Drown Prize, which comes with a $15,000 stipend, was established by hotelier Joseph W. Drown and is presented yearly to the Hotel School student who holds the promise of making a significant contribution to the hospitality industry.

Construction companies that test for drugs reduce workplace injuries, Cornell student's study finds

Drug testing is most effective in reducing workers' compensation experience-rating modification factors in the first three years following the implementation of a program.

Length of food chain on way to big fish depends on size of pond, not on energy available, new study concludes

Surveying aquatic life from the Great Lakes to small ponds, ecologists at Cornell and the Institute of Ecosystem Studies have found that food-chain length — the number of mouths food passes through on the way to the top predators — is determined by the size of an ecosystem, not by the amount of available food energy.

Three leading New York institutions announce $160 million joint investment in biological research

Three of New York's leading research institutions announced the creation of a $160 million collaborative program in basic biological research sparked by a private donor who will contribute half the total investment.

Cornell Beef Field Day scheduled for July 22

Beef Field Day will be held Saturday, July 22, on the Cornell campus at Morrison Hall from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. This event is sponsored by the Cornell Department of Animal Science and the New York Beef Producers Association.

Collaboration is a critical move toward a new model for digital libraries

Sun Microsystems Inc. and Cornell University have announced plans to construct the technology platform that will pioneer the next generation model for digital libraries.

Cornell students' award-winning business plan will help Virginia farmers replace tobacco with a healthier product : grapes

Cornell graduate students Andrew Harwood and Michael Lukianoff hope to create a wine growers' cooperative and winery in Virginia that will help farmers in depressed rural communities there replace their tobacco crops with biodynamically grown grapes.

Cornell offers fiduciary income tax workshop in East Syracuse, Batavia and Binghamton in August

An inservice tax workshop to review fiduciary income tax reporting and management will be held in East Syracuse, Batavia and Binghamton in mid-August.

Cornell area studies to receive $3.5 million from Dept. of Education

Cornell's four national resource centers in Asian and Latin American studies received substantial three-year grants from the U.S. Department of Education totaling nearly $3.5 million.

Moving Theory Into Practice' is a user-friendly guide to digitizing cultural resources

Going digital is easier said than done. Especially for librarians, archivists and museum staff in charge of converting large, complex collections into digitized images that can be accessed online around the globe.

'Treasure map' of inner space shows orbits and sizes of 900 large asteroids, some of which could threaten Earth

A new study portrays the paths of asteroids in the inner solar system as a vast Los Angeles-style traffic system crisscrossed with superhighways along which are hurtling huge, rocky projectiles.

Bigger and upgraded houses, not cost of protecting the environment, are responsible for driving up new-home prices, Cornell study finds

Contrary to popular belief, buyers of new homes should know that the costs of supporting environmental protection don't boost the prices of new houses, a Cornell University housing expert concludes.