A ‘Touchpoint with the Community’: Physics on Tap Brings Physics Education Research to the Public
At “Physics on Tap,” locals and students shared drinks while learning about physics education research from Prof. Natasha Holmes, physics.
At “Physics on Tap,” locals and students shared drinks while learning about physics education research from Prof. Natasha Holmes, physics.
Jodi Anderson Jr., director of technological innovation in the Criminal Justice and Employment Initiative at the Cornell School of Industrial & Labor Relations, works to address the digital barriers faced by citizens returning to society after incarceration.
The Blaschka Glass Invertebrates Collection was recently moved from Corson-Mudd Hall to the Museum of the Earth. The collection has deep historical ties to Cornell and features a series of educational invertebrate models made of glass.
The Cornell Lab of Ornithology Bird Cams allow viewers to follow the lives of birds around the world through public livestreams.
Looking back on the past winter, Cornell's Ithaca campus saw colder-than-average temperatures and below-average snowfall.
Charlotte Ruzzica de la Chaussée, LL.M. ’17, visited Cornell Law School on Feb. 27 to speak about small island states and climate change policy.
Cornell students reflect on the Artemis program seeking to return astronauts to the Moon and establish a sustained scientific presence there.
Cornell students can expect temperatures as high as the 60s and 70s for the next several days.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency officially rescinded the 2009 Greenhouse Gas Endangerment Finding on Feb. 12, which regulated vehicle emissions. Some Cornell professors weighed in on this decision and its implications for the environment.
This year marked the 20th anniversary of the annual Darwin Days in Ithaca, which is hosted by the Museum of the Earth. Ithaca residents gathered from Feb. 10 to 14 to celebrate Charles Darwin's discoveries, including natural selection.
Physicist and former Congressman Rush Holt spoke about science, democracy and returning scientific research to the public.
At the Sciencenter, curiosity is treated not as something that fades with age, but as something worth preserving. Through the work of staff, researchers and thousands of volunteers, the Sciencenter ensures that discovery remains tangible, hands-on and fun.
College of Veterinary Medicine Prof. Jarra Jagne DVM ’90, Public and Ecosystem Health, received an alumni award recognizing her achievements in the field of veterinary medicine.
Prof. Rene Kizilcec, information science, directs the Future of Learning Lab, which studies how we can effectively incorporate technology into high-quality education.
The Mehta Research Group leverages new technologies to improve individualized nutrition strategies and prevent disease.
The Cornell Grapevine Breeding Program is in its final stages of evaluation for new grape hybrids that are highly resistant to disease.
Prof. Elizabeth Riley, psychology, the new professor of HD 3620: “Human Bonding” as of this semester, discussed relationships and romance with The Sun.