News : page 7

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Camille Suárez

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New Faculty: Camille Suárez

Camille Suárez, , History
Jonathan Lawrence

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New Faculty: Jonathan R. Lawrence

Jonathan R. Lawrence, Near Eastern Studies
Yuon Jue Bae

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New Faculty: Youn Jue “Eunice” Bae

Youn Jue “Eunice” Bae, Chemistry and Chemical Biology
Rachel Webb

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New Faculty: Rachel Webb

Rachel Webb, Mathematics
Shaoling Ma

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New Faculty: Shaoling Ma

Shaoling Ma, Asian Studies
Gordon Pennycook

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New Faculty: Gordon Pennycook

Gordon Pennycook, Psychology
Eric Robert Dufresne

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New Faculty: Eric Dufresne

Eric Dufresne, Physics
Daniel Stern

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New Faculty: Daniel Stern

Daniel Stern, Mathematics
Cat Lambert

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New Faculty: Cat Lambert

Cat Lambert, Classics
Gavin Walker

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New Faculty: Gavin Walker

Gavin Walker, Comparative Literature
Yusheng Luo

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New Faculty: Yusheng Luo

Yusheng Luo, Mathematics
Ambre Dromgoole

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New Faculty: Ambre Dromgoole

Ambre Dromgoole, Africana Studies
scientific image showing a broad gray area with webs of colors at the far right end

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New research sheds light on origins of social behaviors

The fruit fly’s visual system, not just chemical receptors, are deeply involved with their social behaviors.
Madineh Sedigh-Sarvestani

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New Faculty: Madineh Sedigh-Sarvestani

Madineh Sedigh-Sarvestani, Neurobiology and Behavior
Jennifer Kuo

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New Faculty: Jennifer Kuo

Jennifer Kuo, Linguistics
Lindsay Thomas

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New Faculty: Lindsay Thomas

Lindsay Thomas, Literatures in English
Nigel Lockyer

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New Faculty: Nigel Lockyer

Nigel Lockyer, Physics, CLASSE
Nils Deppe

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New Faculty: Nils Deppe

Nils Deppe, Physics
Little hands stack four colorful toy blocks

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As Covid funding expires, ‘fundamental flaw’ in childcare industry remains

The childcare industry has been unstable for decades, says Justine Modica, who is writing a book on the history of childcare labor in America.
Rachel Sandwell

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New Faculty: Rachel Sandwell

Rachel Sandwell, History
Mari Jarris

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New Faculty: Mari Jarris

Mari Jarris, German Studies
Ruth Lawlor

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New Faculty: Ruth Lawlor

Ruth Lawlor, History
Paraska Tolan-Szkilnik

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New Faculty: Paraska Tolan-Szkilnik

Paraska Tolan-Szkilnik, History
Mary Loeffelholz

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New Faculty: Mary Loeffelholz

Mary Loeffelholz, Literatures in English
 Julieta Caunedo

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New Faculty: Julieta Caunedo

Julieta Caunedo, Economics
Jessica Rosenberg

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New Faculty: Jessica Rosenberg

Jessica Rosenberg, Literatures in English
Mendi Lewis Obadike

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New Faculty: Mendi Lewis Obadike

Mendi Lewis Obadike, Performing and Media Arts
Dr. Xavier Pickett

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New Faculty: Dr. Xavier Pickett

Dr. Xavier Picket, Africana Studies
Ana Howie

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New Faculty: Ana Howie

Ana Howie, History of Art and Visual Studies
Jean Bernard Cerin

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New Faculty: Jean Bernard Cerin

Jean Bernard Cerin, Music
Erik Thiede

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New Faculty: Erik Thiede

Erik Thiede, Chemistry and Chemical Biology
Xiaomeng Liu

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New Faculty: Xiaomeng Liu

Xiaomeng Liu, Physics
person sitting with records and other items around them

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From breaking to Beyoncé: Hip Hop Collection empowers students

Cornell's collection is the largest hip-hop collection in the world.
A stag with a crown rearing next to a shield with a star on it and feather plumes at the top; on the other side is a condor, also with a crown, and the text across the bottom "Por la razon o la fuerza"

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Shadow of former dictatorship hangs heavy in Chile

Historian Raymond Craib comments on Chile's government announcing a national search plan to find the remains of people who disappeared during Pinochet's regime.
Green and red hexagonal patterns

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Comparing ‘sister’ compounds may hold key to quantum puzzle

Researchers for the first time are offering a quantitatively accurate description of the origin of the mysterious “Planckian scattering rate.”
A globe map with Africa visible and the countries outlines, with Gabon on the west central coast in red

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Does Gabon coup hurt or aid democracy? Too soon to tell

Government Professor Nicolas van de Walle comments on the coup in Gabon, saying it's too soon to tell if it will undermine or help democracy.
person on top of mountain

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Einaudi Center welcomes new and returning program directors

Climate justice will be a priority across the Einaudi Center this year.
Glass beakers on a table, one partially filled with liquid

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NIH funds Cornell-led biomedical initiatives

“We will study how many types of viruses, such as flu and HIV, among others, attack cells and what factors can help or hinder this,” said PI Jack Freed.
person standing

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Student Spotlight: Ningdong Wang

'My work is part of a larger effort to build the Electron-Ion Collider (EIC) at Brookhaven National Laboratory.'
 castaway exoplanet

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‘Thermometer’ molecule confirmed on exoplanet WASP-31b

Researchers have discovered a molecule that could determine the temperature and other characteristics in exoplanets.
Small person wearing safety goggles and a white lab coat, smiling as smoke pours out of a beaker on a lab bench

Article

Why does Physicist Barbie want to wear pants?

If “femininity” and “physicist” cannot coexist even in Barbieland, how are we ever to support their coexistence in the real world?
Two people sitting at a table, conversing in a shady area of a park

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Work and love: Klarman Fellow studies childcare as a 20th century labor issue

Justine Modica is examining the history of care that families and childcare workers have configured in recent decades.
woman looking down

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Cornell Cinema’s season showcases cult classics, Disney, greatest films of all time

The cinema's fall schedule includes "Rocky Horror Picture Show," as well as some of the British Film Institute’s top movies of all time.
Tree branches bearing yellow leaves in front of an illuminated window

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Five early-career professors win NSF development awards

Philippe Sosoe, mathematics, is among those at Cornell who recently received National Science Foundation Faculty Early Career Development Awards.
Julie Schumacher

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Award-winning author mines humor from academic absurdity

Julie Schumacher, MFA ’86, closes out her satirical series with "The English Experience," in which a study-abroad trip goes off the rails.
Looking down into a large scientific facility dominated by a blue ring the size of an auditorium

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Latest muon measurement doubles precision

A Cornell team is designing some of the technology that captures the muon data.
Yellow metal array of almost-triangles on a blue-green background

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Hummingbird beak points the way to future micro machine design

Building smaller and smaller machines is not simply a matter of shrinking the components.
students working with a teacher

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Students head across globe thanks to Summer Experience Grant funding

The grants helped 108 A&S students afford unpaid or minimally-paid summer positions.
Two people, dressed well in a 1940 historical photo

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Project chronicles experiences of alums of Asian descent

In an ongoing effort, Cornellians are being asked to recall their student days for an oral history.
long plank with smaller arms coming off it and a long rod of metal with a loop at the end suspended over it

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Current takes a surprising path in quantum material

The findings will help settle a decades-long debate and offers insights that will inform the development of topological materials for next-generation quantum devices.