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Tip Sheets

Cornell faculty members and experts weigh in on current events.

To connect with a Cornell faculty member or expert, please contact the Media Relations Office.

Trump border wall investment and deportation policy ‘terrorizing immigrants’

February 13, 2018

Cornell University’s Shannon Gleeson, a professor of labor relations, law and history at the School of Industrial and Labor Relations, comments on Trump's highly anticipated budget proposal will include $23 billion devoted to building a border wall along Mexico’s border and increased investment in immigration enforcement.

Law, Government & Public Policy
Industrial and Labor Relations
Business, Economics & Entrepreneurship
Cornell in DC

Forget glyphosate, to battle weeds understand root problem

February 13, 2018

Controversy hit last week when lawmakers threatened to cut U.S. funding for the World Health Organization’s cancer research program over its findings that glyphosate, the herbicide found in Roundup and other weed killers, could be carcinogenic. Cornell University professor of soil and crop sciences, Antonio DiTommaso, says that while the political debate is noteworthy, the larger issue is finding ways to reduce our overreliance on herbicides to avert future weed problems.

Energy, Environment & Sustainability
Food & Agriculture
Agriculture and Life Sciences

For athletes in Pyeongchang, bronze may be the key to happiness

February 7, 2018

As athletes prepare for the start of the 2018 Winter Olympics, psychologist Thomas Gilovich explains why bronze medal winners appear happier than their competitors who win silver.

Social & Behavioral Sciences
Arts and Sciences

Winning germ warfare in the workplace: Keep your hands to yourself or stay home

February 6, 2018

This year’s flu, which the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates caused more than 125,000 illnesses since the beginning of the season, is showing no sign of abatement. While public health officials recommend getting vaccinated, workplaces remain hotbeds of possible contagion.  Nellie Brown, director of Workplace Health & Safety Programs at Cornell offers some tips on how to minimize the potential for virus spreading at the office.

Health, Nutrition & Medicine
Industrial and Labor Relations

Polish Holocaust bill replaces historical truth with myth

February 6, 2018

Enzo Traverso, historian of modern and contemporary Europe at Cornell University, comments on a controversial bill - already passed by the Polish legislature - banning accusations of Polish complicity in Nazi crimes against Poles.

International Reach
Foreign Policy
Arts and Sciences
Law and Policy

SpaceX’s Falcon Heavy Rocket poised to change space exploration forever

February 6, 2018

Mason Peck, professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering at Cornell University and former Chief Technologist at NASA comments on SpaceX's much anticipated test launch of its Falcon Heavy Rocket.

Physical Sciences & Engineering
Engineering
Arts and Sciences

In art, #MeToo movement shows limits of 'star system' approach

February 1, 2018

Andrew Moisey, assistant professor of art history and visual studies at Cornell University explains what museums and galleries can learn from the #MeToo movement.

Arts & Humanities
Arts and Sciences

Education and the State of the Union: What’s in store for K-12

January 30, 2018

As analysts speculate whether issues of education will make the cut in tonight’s State of the Union address, Noliwe Rooks associate professor of Africana Studies at Cornell University and author of “Cutting School: Privatization, Segregation, and the End of Public Education,” says that should Trump’s approach to education be judged by the actions of some of his financial backers, we may face a dismantle of the American public education system.

Law and Policy
Arts and Sciences
Cornell in DC

Trump's plan for government-operated 5G network is illogical and irrational

January 29, 2018

Aija Leiponen, professor at Cornell University’s Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management, says that the the Trump administration's proposal to nationalize the 5G network will likely not restore the technological leadership that the U.S. has lost. 

Law and Policy
Dyson School of Applied Economics & Management
Agriculture and Life Sciences
Cornell SC Johnson College of Business

Cape Town water crisis reflects poor water allocation, not just drought

January 25, 2018

Patrick Reed, professor of civil and environmental engineering at Cornell University and a sustainable water management expert, says drought is not the only reason for a water shortage in Cape Town, South Africa.

Energy, Environment & Sustainability
Atkinson Center for a Sustainable Future
Engineering

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