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Staring and squirming could be adaptive behavior that helps babies explore their world, Cornell researcher says

Staring and squirming by infants might not be as random or meaningless as they seem, says a Cornell developmental psychologist. Rather, the link between the two could prevent infants from getting visually stuck, and allow them to "visually forage" the environment.

Two Cornell students named 1999 Marshall Scholarship winners

Two Cornell students are among 40 students nationwide who have been awarded prestigious 1999 Marshall Scholarships for study in the United Kingdom. This year's recipients from Cornell are David Roberts, of Huntsville, Ala., a senior.

Cornell students chosen to take part in NASA competition to design systems for human exploration of Mars

Nine Cornell students and an Ithaca high school student have been selected to compete in a NASA competition aimed at involving universities in the human exploration of space.

Sticky Bunz ice cream licks its competition

Step aside, Cookies-n-Cream. Move over, Neapolitan. It's time to hit the (Rocky) Road. For their winning project in Food Science 101, eight Cornell students have developed an ice cream flavor with an evocative name, Sticky Bunz.

Area high school students to learn about the hospitality industry at Cornell

Area 10th-grade students participating in the Access to College Education Program (ACE) will have the opportunity to learn about the hospitality industry firsthand Friday, Dec. 11, at Cornell. Eighty students from school districts in Tompkins and Cortland counties will attend the conference.

Early December's warm spell improves the chance of making 1998 the Northeast's warmest year on record (News from the northeast regional climate center)

In the first 6 1/2 days of December, more than 100 high-temperature records were broken or tied in the major cities of the northeastern United States. With the average temperature between Dec. 1 and Dec. 6 at about 15 degrees Fahrenheit above normal.

Canned food drive at Cornell Campus Store

Cornell's Campus Store is sponsoring a canned food drive Dec. 7 through Dec. 18. Faculty, staff and students may drop off canned and dried food products in the main hallway at the Campus Store.

Campus memorial service for Mark McKeon to be held Dec. 7

A memorial service for Mark McKeon, a student in the School of Industrial and Labor Relations who died Nov. 18, will be held on Monday, Dec. 7, in the chapel of Anabel Taylor Hall at 4 p.m. Robert Johnson, director of University Ministries, and the Rev. Michael Mahler will participate in the service.

President Rawlings announces administrative realignment for the Office of the Associate Provost for Human Relations

Cornell President Hunter Rawlings issued the following statement today on administrative changes associated with the Office of the Associate Provost for Human Relations. It was announced Nov. 12 that Winnie Taylor is leaving that post, effective Jan. 1.

Cornell deans issue statement on Latino Studies Program

Philip Lewis, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Cornell University, and Biddy Martin, senior associate dean of the college, today (Dec. 3, 1998) released a statement about the Latino Studies Program.

Cornell ion beam lab offering sample analysis at open house

The Ion Beam Analytical Facility, part of the Cornell Center for Materials Research, will hold an open house on Dec. 8, from 9:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The public is invited to take a tour of the facility at 150 Bard Hall on the Cornell campus.

New book is aimed at preventing indoor air pollution and sick-building syndrome

Each year, thousands of people get flu-like symptoms from the buildings they live or work in. Causes range from air pollutants, allergens, pathogens and poor ventilation to exposed asbestos insulation and inadequate light.