Filters
Topics
Campus & Community
Colleges & Schools

Trustees and Council members gather at Cornell Oct. 22-24

Members of the Cornell Board of Trustees and University Council will arrive on campus Thursday, Oct. 22, for Cornell's annual Trustee/Council Weekend. The annual meeting of the 440-member council and a quarterly meeting of the trustees are scheduled on campus every fall.

Cornell continues to aid needy Arecibo families with donations, power

Cornell is continuing to rally to the needs of the families of Arecibo Observatory employees in the aftermath of Hurricane Georges with loans, donations and electric power. Distribution of 53 2,500-watt Honda generators has been completed.

Cornell officials applaud healthy increase in Graduate School enrollment

Thanks in part to an aggressive new fellowship program, Cornell's Graduate School enrollment shows a healthy increase this fall, boosted primarily by a big jump in doctoral students in the physical sciences and engineering.

The warmest year on record? 1998 is running ahead of 1953

To date, 1998 is running ahead of 1953, the Northeast's warmest year on record, according to the climatologists at the Northeast Regional Climate Center at Cornell. If warm temperatures continue in the current pattern through the rest of the year, 1998 may surpass 1953 as the warmest year, says Keith Eggleston.

Two Cornell faculty members are awarded Packard Fellowships supporting young researchers in science and engineering

Two Cornell assistant professors have been awarded David and Lucile Packard Foundation Fellowships for Science and Engineering, designed to support young researchers.

Noted French sociologist and political figure to give two lectures on women in French politics, Oct. 21-22

Franoise Gaspard, professor of sociology at the famed Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (School of Higher Education in Social Sciences) in Paris, will give two free and open lectures Oct. 21-22 at Cornell on women in politics in France.

Cornell Plantations trees put on brilliant Fall show

Cornell Plantations staff members invite the Ithaca community and visitors from far and near to visit the campus gardens and natural areas to enjoy a colorful, dynamic landscape as it changes to its autumn wardrobe.

Female student reports early morning strong-arm robbery

Cornell Police reports that a 24-year-old, female Cornell student was the victim of a strong-arm robbery early this morning on a footbridge leading from the campus to Collegetown.

Conflict management expert launches ILR's new Anne Evans Estabrook Distinguished Lectureship in Conflict Resolution at Cornell

To launch the new Anne Evans Estabrook Distinguished Lectureship in Conflict Resolution at Cornell's School of Industrial and Labor Relations (ILR), Associate Professor Elizabeth Mannix of Columbia University's Graduate School of Business will give a talk.

Hurricane Georges destroys the homes of five Arecibo employees; observatory turns from life-seeking to life sustenance

As the Arecibo Observatory is used to scan the cosmos for extraterrestrial life, the observatory itself has become a source of life sustenance in the aftermath of Hurricane Georges.

Cacao craving may explain 3000-year occupation of Honduran village, archaeologists say

Digging through history to a time before agriculture, archaeologists from Cornell and the University of California at Berkeley have found evidence of a village that was continuously occupied from 2000 B.C. to A.D. 1000.

The late Jean McKelvey, ILR's first faculty member, receives UAW's Social Justice Award

To honor the late Jean McKelvey, one of two founding faculty members of Cornell's School of Industrial and Labor Relations and the first woman to serve as president of the National Academy of Arbitrators, the United Auto Workers (UAW) union awarded McKelvey, posthumously, the UAW Social Justice Award.