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China policy expert Byron S.J. Weng will give three Cornell lectures

Byron S.J. Weng, professor of government and public administration at the Chinese University of Hong Kong will deliver three Messenger Lectures at Cornell this fall.

Weird winter weather is good for bird diversity, thousands of FeederWatchers report in continentwide study

Last winter's mish-mash of weather sent bird-watchers to their field guides as species showed up where they're usually not. Documenting irruptions of seldom-seen species throughout North America.

OAS secretary general and former president of Colombia to visit Cornell Oct. 1

CŽsar Gaviria, president of Colombia from 1990 to 1994 and secretary-general of the Organization of American States since September 1994, will deliver a public lecture on Tuesday, Oct. 1.

Cornell has first officially recognized Facility Planning and Management Program in the world

The Facility Planning and Management Program at Cornell, the first undergraduate program of its kind, is now the first such program in the world to be officially recognized by the International Facilities Management Association.

Memorial service set for Deane Malott, Cornell University President Emeritus

A memorial service for Deane W. Malott, Cornell president from 1951 to 1963, will be held Sunday, Oct. 20, at 3 p.m. at Sage Chapel on campus.

Park Foundation grant allows the Boyce Thompson Institute to move in new scientific directions

The Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research at Cornell University has received a $3 million, six-year grant from the Park Foundation of Ithaca, N.Y., to initiate new biodiversity projects.

Cornell and the University of Hawaii introduce the first genetically- engineered fruit crop cleared by the USDA

Cornell and the University of Hawaii today unveiled two lines of papaya that could save the $45 million Hawaiian papaya industry. "SunUp" and "Rainbow" look and taste like their "Sunset" predecessor and are resistant to the papaya ringspot virus (PRSV), which is destroying the Hawaiian crop.

Cornell symposium honoring Robin M. Williams Jr. to focus on diversity and consensus Oct. 20-21

A two-day symposium, "American Society: Diversity and Consensus," will be held at Cornell Oct. 20-21, both to honor Robin W. Williams Jr., the Henry Scarborough Professor Emeritus of Social Science at Cornell.

Cornell's Program in French Studies to host conference on Algeria

Ten artists and intellectuals with personal and professional ties to Algeria will visit Cornell next week for a conference on the political and cultural issues facing this violence-racked nation in northern Africa.

Collegetown cleanup by residents and students set for Sept. 28

Cornell students, including members of fraternity and sorority councils, and Collegetown residents will take to the streets of Collegetown on Saturday, Sept. 28, Public Service Day. Activities include cleaning neighborhood sidewalks, streets, utility poles and open spaces.

'Udderly' amazing open house at Cornell's animal science research center in Dryden is Oct. 5

Hey kids! Take your parents and friends on a behind-the-scenes tour of Cornell's Animal Science Teaching & Research Center in Dryden, N.Y., on Saturday, Oct. 5. This free open house offers tours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Although seemingly cool, August temperatures were close to normal

As cool as it seemed, temperatures around the Northeast in August averaged close to the monthly normal, said Keith Eggleston, regional climatologist with the Northeast Regional Climate Center at Cornell. The regional average temperature was just 0.2 degrees warmer than normal.