Summer Undergraduate Research: Labwork in Sunny Ithaca
The Sun spoke with three undergraduate students who conducted research over the summer in Ithaca.
The Sun spoke with three undergraduate students who conducted research over the summer in Ithaca.
SensTech, one of Cornell’s newest project teams, received a third-place award at the international biosensor competition, SensUs, for its wearable biosensor designed to manage kidney disease this August.
Two Cornellians forge into the world of digital tools and innovations to improve teaching and learning.
Priya Abiram’26 hopes to become an astronaut and help lead the nation towards solving its greatest challenges.
Founded in fall 2023, the Cornell Quantum Computing Association (QCA) pushes the boundaries of student research in the field of quantum computing.
The Cornell Richard P. Riney Canine Health Center launched Big Red Bark Chat, an artificial intelligence chatbot designed to answer questions about canine health and safety.
The Hector Cooperative Grazing Association, is one of the oldest public grazing associations in the country and allows for farmers to graze their cows on public lands.
A group of Cornell engineering students have given an old Olin Library call board a new life as a digital clock.
“The truth of the moment is that funding for science is being drastically cut and science is going to look really different in the future,” Di Tomassi said. “We want people to write about how they are federally funded scientists and communicate how their work is impactful. It’s not about slamming Trump or taking a political side, it's about transparency and open communication.”
Professor Adam Anderson, psychology, helps explain why humans enjoy sunshine so much.
Cornell alum Cory Hofman co-founded Ghana Make a Difference, which, with support from MrBeast Philanthropy, recently built a state-of-the-art surgical center in Ghana to provide free medical care for vulnerable children and communities.
SC Johnson’s “Zuzu” campaign inspires global action on plastic waste through innovation, storytelling, and advocacy for stronger environmental regulation.
Paul Sellew ’80 started Little Leaf Farms, a hydroponic packaged lettuce farm in Devens, MA, in 2015.
Max Owens, the founder and CEO of MAVRIK, has used his drive for engineering and innovation to created a successful self-flying passenger vehicle company.
As a student organization at Cornell, Society for Natural Resources Conservation takes part in several recycling programs from TerraCycle, aimed at reducing campus waste and providing non-traditional recycling options for students.
“I get excited when there are people who attend my office hours, ask questions and engage with the content because it makes me feel like I am doing a job worthwhile,” Lancaster said. “Chemistry is cool, and it’s more than just exams and grades. It is real life.”
When new technology, scientific methods or plant varieties are developed at Cornell, legal protections are often required to safeguard their creation.