Cornell University Provost Biddy Martin announced today (Sept. 5) that she has appointed a faculty committee to begin the search for a new dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
In a move aimed at positioning Cornell for the future, university officials will reallocate $20 million from nonacademic costs to academic and institutional strategic priorities by fiscal year 2004-05, President Hunter Rawlings announced on Sept. 5.
New York, NY (September 4, 2002) - A simple, low-cost ultrasound screening of men over 60 is not only reliably accurate in detecting abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAA) but is cost-effective in increasing quality-adjusted life years (QALYs). That is the finding of physicians from the Division of Vascular Surgery of NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital-Weill Cornell Medical College, in an article published in the latest issue of the journal "Surgery". The authors, led by Dr. K. Craig Kent, Chief of the Division of Vascular Surgery at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, conclude that screening for AAA in men over 60 should be covered by insurance plans, including Medicare. At present, no major plan provides for such coverage.ÊNewYork-Presbyterian's Division of Vascular Surgery has played a leading role in developing the new "Quick Screen" technology, which can be applied to women as well as men.
How have hotels responded to the industry crisis that worsened following the terrorist attacks last Sept. 11? How can airlines identify and control unruly passengers? How much debt is too much for hotel properties in crisis to take on?
A reorganization announced July 1 by Cornell University President Hunter Rawlings and Provost Biddy Martin promises to streamline the structure of computing and information science instruction, tying the Department of Computer Science.
Frank H.T. Rhodes, the president of Cornell University from 1977 to 1995, will deliver the inaugural Moses Passer Lecture at Cornell on Monday, Sept. 9. His subject will be "Science and the Academy."
"Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words can never hurt me." Wrong, say two Cornell experts in a new book. Emotional violence is not harmless but potentially devastating, if not lethal, they say.
Like many U.S. immigrants from China, Qian Ya Luo, a home-care aide in New York City, is literate in Chinese, with its thousands of characters, but is still learning English since coming to the United States several years ago.