The Essential Electronic Agricultural Library, a Cornell-run program that has helped researchers all over the world gain access to agricultural journals, will expand to 50 more countries this year.
Cornellians are reading fewer books for pleasure, according to the results of the New Student Survey, and professors have noted the troubling trend of students putting less and less time into their academic work. We at The Sun wanted to shed some light on this mysterious phenomenon, so we sent out a crack team of Berry Patch reporters to uncover exactly what students are doing in the library.
As its faculty grows, the Cornell Law School plans to create new underground classrooms, repurpose the law library and transform the Law School dormitory into offices and meeting space.
Emily Greenberg discusses The People's Library, freedom of information and Occupy Wall Street. Hells yeah: bringing these columns to an entirely 'nother level. What up?
ADMINISTRATION WILL NOT DISCLOSE COMPENSATIONS: President Skorton rejected S.A. Resolution 12, which asked the University to release the executive compensation of its top administrators. Vice President of Human Resources Mary Opperman explained the resolution went beyond the Student Assembly’s power.
The Cornell Plant Pathology Herbarium (CUP), located on the eastern edge of campus in a newly renovated and temperature-controlled facility, is part of the Liberty Hyde Bailey Hortorium Herbarium. In CUP, many rows of large, dark metal cabinets neatly organize 400,000 fungal specimens by species and genus.
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