Life is full of possibilities: Meet the extraordinary class of 2023

Extraordinary Journeys

By | Kathy Hovis , A&S Communications

The pandemic upended the first year for the Class of 2023, but they made the most of their time, producing amazing research and creative works, developing lasting friendships and creating a litany of memories.

Explore the extraordinary journeys of this year’s graduates and see how their paths have prepared them not only for a successful and meaningful career, but also for a life well lived. 

Explore all of the extraordinary journeys of the Class of 2023

More News from A&S

Two people holding a large, colorful basket between them
Provided Bowker with one of the basket-makers.

Alum helps Kenyan villagers earn a living from their handcrafts

Alumni
Cornellians
Students in front of Screen that says Cornell World Languages Day

Engaged Opportunity Grants connect students with hands-on community projects

Community Engagement
Cornell Chronicle
In the sky, a perfect half circle appears around a rising sun with two bright "sun dogs" on either side
Tenbergen/Creative Commons license 4.0 A sun dog and 22 degree halo appearing over Winnipeg, Canada. Sun dogs and other visual effects occur when icy crystals in Earth’s atmosphere align in certain ways; Cornell astronomers predict that similar effects can appear when starlight interacts with quartz crystals in exoplanet atmospheres.

Sun dogs, other celestial effects could appear in alien skies

Astronomy
Cornell Chronicle
Eun-Ah Kim
Cornell University Eun-Ah Kim

National Science Foundation announces Cornell-led AI Materials Institute

Artificial intelligence leadership
Cornell Chronicle
View all news
Students standing on a staircase overlooking a rushing waterfall