Sallie Permar, chair of pediatrics at Weill Cornell Medicine, explains how viruses change over time.  

Manoj Thomas, professor of marketing and management, says “Our results suggest that the brain representations that are activated when you process stars are completely different from the brain representations that are activated when you process Arabic numerals.”

Art Wheaton, senior extension associate at the ILR Buffalo Co-Lab, explains why tariffs aren’t a simple fix for economic development.

Janna Gordon-Elliott, associate professor of clinical psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine, discusses vagus nerve stimulation.  

Judith Hubbard, visiting assistant professor in the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, says “It's really kind of staggering to see a fault slide in real time, especially for someone like me, who has spent years studying these things, but always from more remote kinds of data, like offsets after the fact or data recorded by sensors.”

Mark Lachs, professor of medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine, recommends volunteer work to reduce social isolation and walking programs to maintain mobility for older patients.

“It's a diplomatic tightrope. When the political rhetoric becomes too parochial or polarizing—especially tied to specific administrations—it risks undermining,” says Sarah Kreps, director of the Tech Policy Institute.

“Billions are lost from the economy globally every year because of the lost days of work and hospitalisation,” says Sarah Caddy, assistant professor at CVM.

Coverage of a study released by the SC Johnson College of Business noted that decreases in purchases of calorie-dense processed food drove the reductions in grocery spending.

Alireza Abbaspourrad, associate professor of food chemistry and ingredient technology, discusses the use of calcium phosphate as food coloring.

Coverage of a study led by Louis Aronne, director of the Comprehensive Weight Control Center at Weill Cornell Medicine regarding a head-to-head comparison of blockbuster weight loss medications.

Jon Parmenter, history professor, says the president's characterization of the border downplays “the fact that it has a complex, deep history and that it is an important part of everyday life on the North American continent.”