Real-time view inside batteries leads to faster, cheaper battery production

Cornell researchers, working with an upstate New York battery company, have developed a real-time diagnostic approach to improving one of the most expensive and time-consuming stages of lithium-ion battery manufacturing: forming the battery.

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Expert Quotes

“Not all pets want to be part of the festivities and may do better at home, safely in a quiet room or a crate. Pets may slip out when greeting trick-or-treaters or party guests. Be sure your pet is identified with an ID tag or a microchip. Some pets may benefit from vet-prescribed medication to keep them calm and relaxed.”

Brian Collins

Senior Lecturer, Section of Community Practice Service
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Free speech feels simple until you're the one drawing the lines. In this episode of Research Matters, Cornell's Gautam Hans unpacks the messy, high-stakes reality of civil liberties in America today, from campus speech fights to the digital platforms reshaping what “free expression” even means.

In The News

Forbes

​Stress Is Contagious: How Leaders Shape The Emotional Climate At Work

Dr. Andriana Eliadis, Executive Education Facilitator & Coach at Cornell University, shares leadership guidance on emotional regulation and its impact in organizational settings.

Scientific American

This brain change can make foxes act like pet dogs

Eirene Markenscoff-Papadimitriou, a Cornell University molecular biologist, led research investigating brain cell changes in domesticated foxes. Additional coverage in the Boston Globe.

Reuters

Conservative US Supreme Court justices Thomas and Alito in spotlight after Democratic landslide

Michael Dorf, a Cornell Law School professor, comments on the political implications of Supreme Court retirements.

Inside Climate News

Federal Plan to Elevate Miami Homes Meets Skepticism

Vivek Srikrishnan, an assistant professor at Cornell University, provided expert analysis about the challenges and likely outcomes of the Miami home elevation project, highlighting Cornell's involvement in climate resilience research relevant to large-scale infrastructure initiatives.

Inside Higher Ed

Proposed Census Changes Prompt Concerns About Counting Students

danah boyd, a Cornell University economics professor, wrote an op-ed warning that proposed Census changes could lead to college towns being undercounted and affect the way students are represented.

Axios

Unions split over data centers, AI

Arthur Wheaton, director of labor studies at the Cornell ILR Buffalo Co-Lab, explains the varied perspectives within labor unions on AI and technology adoption.

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