(Rare and Manuscript Collections)
Students from Chinese diplomatic families in 1940.
(Rare and Manuscript Collections)
Students from Chinese diplomatic families in 1940.
Matt Ferguson
Schematic of a SQUID pickup loop imaging stray magnetic fields above a Hall bar sample of dimensions 200 × 75 μm2.
Matt Ferguson
Schematic of a SQUID pickup loop imaging stray magnetic fields above a Hall bar sample of dimensions 200 × 75 μm2.
Joe Wilensky / Cornell University
Moseley tickles the (antique) ivories at the center’s University Avenue home.
Joe Wilensky / Cornell University
Moseley tickles the (antique) ivories at the center’s University Avenue home.
Patrick Shanahan
Blythe Wong '25 feeds some of the thousands of Poecilia parae fish in Mudd Hall.
Patrick Shanahan
Blythe Wong '25 feeds some of the thousands of Poecilia parae fish in Mudd Hall.
Provided.
Environment and Sustainability students visit the Ithaca Area Wastewater Treatment Facility. IAWWTF is a key community partner in a project studying contaminants in Cayuga Lake.
Provided.
Environment and Sustainability students visit the Ithaca Area Wastewater Treatment Facility. IAWWTF is a key community partner in a project studying contaminants in Cayuga Lake.
NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS/Kalleheikki Kannisto
An enhanced image of the Jovian moon Ganymede, obtained by the JunoCam imager aboard NASA's Juno spacecraft.
NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS/Kalleheikki Kannisto
An enhanced image of the Jovian moon Ganymede, obtained by the JunoCam imager aboard NASA's Juno spacecraft.
George Gull
At the July 15 "Gas-trophysics Across the Universe" symposium, Ann Martin Ph.D. '11 introduces Gordon Stacey, professor of astronomy.
George Gull
At the July 15 "Gas-trophysics Across the Universe" symposium, Ann Martin Ph.D. '11 introduces Gordon Stacey, professor of astronomy.
Jason Koski/Cornell University
A rainbow over McGraw Hall and the Arts Quad after a summer rain storm.
Jason Koski/Cornell University
A rainbow over McGraw Hall and the Arts Quad after a summer rain storm.
Patrick Shanahan
Aidan Goldberg '25 looks at the collection of A.D. White memorabilia in the Cornell Library Rare and Manuscript Collection.
Patrick Shanahan
Aidan Goldberg '25 looks at the collection of A.D. White memorabilia in the Cornell Library Rare and Manuscript Collection.
ESA/Hubble
Artist's impression of supernova 1993J, an exploding star in the galaxy M81 whose light reached us 21 years ago
ESA/Hubble
Artist's impression of supernova 1993J, an exploding star in the galaxy M81 whose light reached us 21 years ago
Ryan Young/Cornell University
Reduced from polyester fiber, an array of metal-organic frameworks is shown in the Hinestroza lab. Minor changes in the chemical structure can generate a myriad of colors.
Ryan Young/Cornell University
Reduced from polyester fiber, an array of metal-organic frameworks is shown in the Hinestroza lab. Minor changes in the chemical structure can generate a myriad of colors.
Provided
Denise Rose's summer experience brought her to Kotagiri, India, where she interviewed indigenous people about mental health concerns.
Provided
Denise Rose, right, worked with other Cornell students on a study of mental health in India.
Noël Heaney/Cornell University
Fulbright scholar postdoc Ligia Fonseca Coelho working in her lab in Wing Hall.
Noël Heaney/Cornell University
Fulbright scholar postdoc Ligia Fonseca Coelho working in her lab in Wing Hall.
Provided
Cornell researchers bulked up highly reactive radical molecules by attaching groups of carbon and hydrogen atoms to their surface, effectively giving each molecule a set of antlers that allowed them to preserve their native reactivity while keeping their partner at a safe distance.
Provided
Cornell researchers bulked up highly reactive radical molecules by attaching groups of carbon and hydrogen atoms to their surface, effectively giving each molecule a set of antlers that allowed them to preserve their native reactivity while keeping their partner at a safe distance.
Jesse Winter
Students and alumni met for a summer networking event June 26 in New York City.
Jesse Winter
Students and alumni met for a summer networking event June 26 in New York City.
Cyrus Moussavi/Provided
Thomas Feng, left, a Ph.D. candidate in performance practice, and Hanna Kebbede, the niece of Emahoy Tsege-Mariam Gebru who established the foundation that holds Emahoy’s archive, go through newly discovered cassette recordings by Emahoy at the courtyard of the Debre Genet Ethiopian Orthodox church in Jerusalem. The cassettes, along with manuscripts and recording equipment, were found in Emahoy’s room after her death.
Cyrus Moussavi/Provided
Thomas Feng, left, a Ph.D. candidate in performance practice, and Hanna Kebbede, the niece of Emahoy Tsege-Mariam Gebru who established the foundation that holds Emahoy’s archive, go through newly discovered cassette recordings by Emahoy at the courtyard of the Debre Genet Ethiopian Orthodox church in Jerusalem. The cassettes, along with manuscripts and recording equipment, were found in Emahoy’s room after her death.
Sreang "C" Hok/Cornell University
Student checking out books in the Mui Ho Fine Arts Library.
Sreang "C" Hok/Cornell University
Student checking out books in the Mui Ho Fine Arts Library.
Jason Koski/Cornell University
The A. D. White Reading Room in Uris Library.
Jason Koski/Cornell University
The A. D. White Reading Room in Uris Library.
Jesse Winter
Natalie Arimah '19, left, and Jen Maclaughlin were able to connect this month at a student-alumni networking event in New York City.
Jesse Winter
Natalie Arimah '19, left, and Jen Maclaughlin were able to connect this month at a student-alumni networking event in New York City.
Provided
Olivia Ochoa enjoys a break in Dupont Circle in Washington, D.C. She's working this summer with the Migration Policy Institute.
Provided
Olivia Ochoa enjoys a break in Dupont Circle in Washington, D.C. She's working this summer with the Migration Policy Institute.
NANOGrav/Sonoma State University/Aurore Simonnet
The NANOGrav collaboration has found the first evidence for low-frequency gravitational waves permeating the cosmos. The finding was made possible with 15 years of pulsar observations that turned the Milky Way into a galaxy-sized gravitational wave detector.
NANOGrav/Sonoma State University/Aurore Simonnet
The NANOGrav collaboration has found the first evidence for low-frequency gravitational waves permeating the cosmos. The finding was made possible with 15 years of pulsar observations that turned the Milky Way into a galaxy-sized gravitational wave detector.
An open access book, “Performing Prowess: Essays on Localized Hindu Elements in Southeast Asian Art from Past to Present” published in May. A hardcover edition will be published in Thailand later this year.
An open access book, “Performing Prowess: Essays on Localized Hindu Elements in Southeast Asian Art from Past to Present” published in May. A hardcover edition will be published in Thailand later this year.
Provided
An illustration depicting Asakusa District in Tokyo, a thriving movie theater and entertainment area in early twentieth century Japan.
Provided
An illustration depicting Asakusa District in Tokyo, a thriving movie theater and entertainment area in early twentieth century Japan.
Carl Sagan Institute/R. Payne
Artist impression showing the exoplanet LP 890-9c’s potential evolution from a hot Earth to a desiccated Venus.
Carl Sagan Institute/R. Payne
Artist impression showing the exoplanet LP 890-9c’s potential evolution from a hot Earth to a desiccated Venus.
Andreas Praefcke/Creative Commons license 3.0
Main Reading Room, Library of Congress (Jefferson Building), Washington, D.C.
Andreas Praefcke/Creative Commons license 3.0
Main Reading Room, Library of Congress (Jefferson Building), Washington, D.C.
NASA/JPL
An image of Jupiter's Great Red Spot, upper right, and the planet's swirling surface, was taken by the Juno spacecraft on Dec. 30, 2020.
NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI
In this image of Stephan’s Quintet, a visual grouping of five galaxies from the James Webb Space Telescope, sparkling clusters of millions of young stars and starburst regions of fresh star birth are revealed. Sweeping tails of gas, dust and stars are being pulled from several of the galaxies due to gravitational interactions. Most dramatically, Webb captures huge shock waves as one of the galaxies, NGC 7318B, smashes through the cluster.
