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Byline: Staff

Nigel Lockyer

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New Faculty: Nigel Lockyer

Nigel Lockyer, Physics, CLASSE
Rachel Webb

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New Faculty: Rachel Webb

Rachel Webb, Mathematics
Nils Deppe

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New Faculty: Nils Deppe

Nils Deppe, Physics
Gordon Pennycook

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New Faculty: Gordon Pennycook

Gordon Pennycook, Psychology
Ruth Lawlor

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New Faculty: Ruth Lawlor

Ruth Lawlor, History
Mari Jarris

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New Faculty: Mari Jarris

Mari Jarris, German Studies
Daniel Stern

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New Faculty: Daniel Stern

Daniel Stern, Mathematics
Mary Loeffelholz

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New Faculty: Mary Loeffelholz

Mary Loeffelholz, Literatures in English
Gavin Walker

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New Faculty: Gavin Walker

Gavin Walker, Comparative Literature
 Julieta Caunedo

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New Faculty: Julieta Caunedo

Julieta Caunedo, Economics
Mendi Lewis Obadike

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New Faculty: Mendi Lewis Obadike

Mendi Lewis Obadike, Performing and Media Arts
Jean Bernard Cerin

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New Faculty: Jean Bernard Cerin

Jean Bernard Cerin, Music
Ana Howie

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New Faculty: Ana Howie

Ana Howie, History of Art and Visual Studies
Madineh Sedigh-Sarvestani

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New Faculty: Madineh Sedigh-Sarvestani

Madineh Sedigh-Sarvestani, Neurobiology and Behavior
Xiaomeng Liu

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New Faculty: Xiaomeng Liu

Xiaomeng Liu, Physics
Lindsay Thomas

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New Faculty: Lindsay Thomas

Lindsay Thomas, Literatures in English
NoViolet Bulawayo

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New Faculty: NoViolet Bulawayo

NoViolet Bulawayo, Literatures in English
Drisana Misra

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New Faculty: Drisana Misra

Drisana Misra, Asian Studies
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.
Gabriela Gómez Estévez

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New Faculty: Gabriela Gómez Estévez

Gabriela Gómez Estévez, Music
Rachel Sandwell

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New Faculty: Rachel Sandwell

Rachel Sandwell, History
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.
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 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.'
Sarena Tien

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Student Spotlight: Sarena Tien

A doctoral candidate in romance studies Sarena Tien studies representations of female friendship in literature and film from French-speaking Africa and Asia.
Darren Pereira in a white shirt rolled up to his elbows, smiling with a black beard and mustache, standing at chalkboard in front of diagrams.

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Discovering the secrets of ultracold atoms in Italy

The Graduate School spoke with Darren Pereira, a doctoral candidate in physics, about his summer research at the University of Florence in Florence, Italy.
Grey sphere backed by the darkness of space

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James Webb Space Telescope sees Jupiter moons in a new light

A Cornell astronomer who is part of JWST’s Early Release Science program report the first detection of hydrogen peroxide on Ganymede and sulfurous fumes on Io, both the result of Jupiter’s domineering influence.
Person standing in a field holding a sign that says "Estate Little Princess"

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Unearthing the lives of enslaved peoples at a historical St. Croix sugar plantation

MyKayla Williamson's archaeological excavation takes place on Estate Little Princess, a plantation where people of African descent lived and worked starting in circa 1740.
A fiery circle of orange, green and blue against a dark background of space

Article

NASA selects Cornell astronomer for ULTRASAT observatory

Anna Y. Q. Ho and others chosen will pursue science investigations that will contribute to Israel’s first space telescope mission, planned to launch into geostationary orbit around Earth in 2026.
Dark image with squares in the center

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Breakthrough identifies new state of topological quantum matter

A crystalline yet superconducting state in a new and unusual superconductor could have significant consequences for quantum computing.
man outside

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Student spotlight: Elias Beltrán

Beltrán is a doctoral candidate in comparative literature from the Bronx, N.Y.
Five metal balls hang from wires in a frame

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Flow proof helps mathematicians find stability in chaos

Quanta Magazine profiles math professor Kathryn Mann for her contributions to a series of new papers describing elusive dynamical systems.
Illustration: seven human figures at the bottom, connected to pathways containing yellow and blue circles representing DNA

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Lingering effects of Neanderthal DNA found in modern humans

A research team has developed computational genetic tools to address the genetic effects of interbreeding between humans and Neanderthals.
Person gesturing to two others: a theatre director at work

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Theatre collaboration sets stage for community engagement

A&S faculty and students are part "Fertile Grounds,” a community-based play premiered by Ithaca theater organization Civic Ensemble.
A metal sphere surrounded by two metal rings with a laser beam shooting in both directions from the middle with the stars in the background.

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Software offers new way to listen for signals from the stars

The research aims to detect repetitive patterns, a way to search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI) within our cosmic neighborhood.
Nic Vigilante

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Student Spotlight: Nic Vigilante

A doctoral student in music with a concentration in music and sound studies, Vigilante studies how music, sound, and performance are used to create “unreality."
Person looking at a butterfuly in her hand

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13 Cornellians awarded Fulbright U.S. Student Awards

Six A&S students are among the thirteen from Cornell selected this year to research and teach English abroad with funding from the Fulbright U.S. Student Program.
Amanda Domingues

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Student Spotlight: Amanda Domingues

A doctoral candidate in science and technology studies with a focus on the anthropology of science, Domingues studies how investigators use scientific methods and humanities theories to reconstruct the lives of past humans.
Person leans on a table to write in an office set up outdoors

Article

Thai elections defy long-standing rule banning criticism of monarchy

A growing dissatisfaction within Thailand with the country’s conservative monarchy makes a May 14 election significant.
Large aircraft without a cockpit parked on a runway at sunset

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If verified, drone strike against Putin could be a significant turning point

Military historian David Silbey and Lt. Col. Paul Lushenko, doctoral candidate, comment on an alleged drone strike on the Kremlin.
A globe with countries outlined but not labeled and only Sudan collored in.

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Sudan’s return to peace hinges on re-empowering civilian government

Prof. Rachel Beatty Riedl comments on the violence in Sudan.
A red brick building with a white painted cupola on top with a weather van, with three large archways in front and a side building. A cannon sits in front.

Article

The danger of today’s jurisprudence reproducing slavery-era ideas

In a Washington Post op-ed, Prof. Tamika Nunley says judges shouldn't draw on laws addressing slave ownership to adjudicate legal questions involving human embryos.
Marine Le Pen with sholuder-length blonde hair and jacket, with hand upraised in the midst of a speech, with French flag in bakcground

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May Day strikes: French far-right gains ground as working people's party

Prof. Mabel Berezin comments on the May Day strikes in France.
Alice Paul toasting (with grape juice) the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment, August 26, 1920

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Passage of ERA legislation ‘long overdue’

The U.S. Senate is set to vote today on a measure that could allow the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) to be added to the U.S. Constitution, a century after its introduction. 
The helm of the Ohio-class guided-missile submarine, USS Florida

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'Parking missile subs in South Korea creates multiple risk scenarios'

The United States will deploy nuclear-armed submarines to South Korea for the first time in 40 years — part of a new agreement, signed Wednesday, and signaling Washington's commitment to defend Seoul against nuclear threats from North Korea.
Artful illustration featuring a bird's next filled with orange paint

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Year of ‘Repair’ ends with research conference at Society for the Humanities

The Society for the Humanities' year of “Repair” concludes with the ’s annual Fellows’ research conference April 27 and 28, highlighting the work of 16 scholars.
doctor's stethoscope with a pink cord

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‘No one wins when immigrants cannot readily access healthcare’

By expanding access to Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act’s health insurance exchanges to immigrants brought to the U.S. illegally as children, the Biden administration is taking an important step to expand access to healthcare for DACA beneficiaries, says professor Jamila Michener.
Modern building under a blue sky with textured clouds

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3 ways Banga may push World Bank to tackle climate change more aggressively

Ajay Banga, expected to become World Bank president, could push the bank to tackle climate change more aggressively in three ways, but that each approach carries risk, says professor Richard T. Clark.
Stone building with a green dome and a sculpture in front

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Despite lasting peace, legacy of trauma in Northern Ireland remains

Consistent ‘severe’ threat levels speak to the strong and lasting appeal of narratives within Northern Ireland society.
Miltary tank in motion on a dirt road, sending up dust

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Intelligence leak creates significant problems on and off the battlefield

Leaked documents include information about Ukrainian defenses, says history professor David Silbey.