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Three people wearing matching yellow t-shirts look at two laptop computers
Ryan Young/Cornell University Florencia Ardón (center), founder of Neurodiversity @ Cornell and staff member in the Learning Strategies Center, with neurodiversity ambassadors Carol Anne Barsody M.A. ’23 (left), master’s student in archeology, and Becca McCabe, doctoral student in mechanical engineering, in Duffield Hall
Three people wearing matching yellow t-shirts look at two laptop computers
Ryan Young/Cornell University Florencia Ardón (center), founder of Neurodiversity @ Cornell and staff member in the Learning Strategies Center, with neurodiversity ambassadors Carol Anne Barsody M.A. ’23 (left), master’s student in archeology, and Becca McCabe, doctoral student in mechanical engineering, in Duffield Hall
a group of people, with two holding Emmy awards
Chris Kitchen Cornell Cinema student staff and Director Molly Ryan, far left standing, pose with Kantor and Ferguson and two of their Emmys at a reception after the Arts Unplugged event.
three men on stage
Chris Kitchen Austin Bunn, associate professor in performing and media arts, left, talks with Scott Ferguson, middle, and MIchael Kantor, right.
Person speaks to an audience in a room lighted blue
Evangeline Shaw/Unsplash Being a woman or racial minority can help someone stand out when few others look like them but they are more likely to be confused in settings where others share the same attributes.
Person speaks to an audience in a room lighted blue
Evangeline Shaw/Unsplash Being a woman or racial minority can help someone stand out when few others look like them but they are more likely to be confused in settings where others share the same attributes.
Economics

Remember me? Gender, race may make you forgettable

Cornell Chronicle
Carving of a face: Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Darren McGee/NYS Governor’s Office The carved portrait of Ruth Bader Ginsburg will be permanently installed at the New York State Capitol's Great Western Staircase later this spring.
Two people look at a piece of art portraying the face of Ruth Bader Ginsburg
Darren McGee/NYS Governor’s Office New York Gov. Kathy Hochul, right, and artist Meredith Bergmann discuss the Ruth Bader Ginsburg portrait that will be installed at the Great Western Staircase in the state capitol.
three people use a wheeled machine on a grassy plot of land
Anahma Shannon of Kawerak, Inc./Provided Thomas Urban, research scientist in the College of Arts and Sciences, uses ground-penetrating radar to search for communal graves at Pilgrim Hot Springs in Alaska, in collaboration with employees of the National Park Service and Kawerak, Inc.
three people use a wheeled machine on a grassy plot of land
Anahma Shannon of Kawerak, Inc./Provided Thomas Urban, research scientist in the College of Arts and Sciences, uses ground-penetrating radar to search for communal graves at Pilgrim Hot Springs in Alaska, in collaboration with employees of the National Park Service and Kawerak, Inc.
very dim red sphere – a planet – in dark space
NASA/JPL-Caltech A ‘hot Jupiter’ called HD 149026b, is about 3 times hotter than the rocky surface of Venus, the hottest planet in our solar system.
very dim red sphere – a planet – in dark space
NASA/JPL-Caltech A ‘hot Jupiter’ called HD 149026b, is about 3 times hotter than the rocky surface of Venus, the hottest planet in our solar system.
Astronomy

Giant planet atmospheres vary widely, JWST confirms

Cornell Chronicle
Three people hold certificates
Phil Wilde 3MT 2019 winners (from left): Pamela Meyerhofer (People’s Choice), Teddy Yesudasan (1st place), and Shao-Pei Chou (2nd place).
Three people hold certificates
Phil Wilde 3MT 2019 winners (from left): Pamela Meyerhofer (People’s Choice), Teddy Yesudasan (1st place), and Shao-Pei Chou (2nd place).
Graduate student research

Eight Students Advancing to 3MT Finals

Cornell University Graduate School
Students working in Newman Lab
Credit: Lindsay France (UREL) Physics graduate and undergraduate students work on a project in Newman Laboratory.
Abagail Crites talking with students
Credit: Noël Heaney (UREL) Students in the Warrior-Scholars speak with Professor Abigail Crites about the instrument she is building to measure cosmic microwave background radiation to advance the study of early galaxies.
Physics

After 75 years, accelerator physics still going strong in Newman Lab

Arts & Sciences Communications
Margaret Rossiter
Jason Koski/Cornell University Margaret Rossiter, the Marie Underhill Noll Emerita Professor of the History of Science in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Margaret Rossiter
Jason Koski/Cornell University Margaret Rossiter, the Marie Underhill Noll Emerita Professor of the History of Science in the College of Arts and Sciences.
Science and Technology Studies

How Margaret Rossiter uncovered the hidden women of science

Cornell Chronicle
Darryl Seligman
Ryan Young/Cornell University Darryl Seligman, a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Astronomy in the College of Arts and Sciences, and a National Science Foundation postdoctoral fellow.
Darryl Seligman
Ryan Young/Cornell University Darryl Seligman, a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Astronomy in the College of Arts and Sciences, and a National Science Foundation postdoctoral fellow.
Purple field showing a lattice pattern and orange and yellow highlights
Yu-Tsun Shao and David Muller/Provided A transmission electron microscope image shows the moiré lattice of molybdenum ditelluride and tungsten diselenide.
Purple field showing a lattice pattern and orange and yellow highlights
Yu-Tsun Shao and David Muller/Provided A transmission electron microscope image shows the moiré lattice of molybdenum ditelluride and tungsten diselenide.