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Media source: A&S Communications

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.
woman feeding fish

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Undergrads relish challenging Nexus Scholar projects

Nexus Scholars spent eight weeks this summer working with researchers on campus on projects in the humanities, social sciences and physical sciences.
A room full of people facing a speaker at a podum

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New support fund for astronomy graduate students announced

The Riccardo Giovanelli Graduate Student Support Fund was announced July 15 at “Gas-trophysics Across the Universe.”
student sitting at desk

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Uncovering historical mysteries at the A.D. White House

Aidan Goldberg '25 is spending his summer putting together a history of the A.D. White House.
comic of man sitting at desk

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A comic takes on little-known histories

Andy Warner '06 is the New York Times best-selling author of "Brief Histories of Everyday Objects,” “This Land is My Land,” “Pests and Pets” and “Spring Rain.”
The telescope is a 3-story white rectangle-shaped box with a big opening at the top. with stairs on the outside.

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Science plans for telescope’s first light focus of CCAT Consortium meeting

“This was a critical meeting as we are less than two years out from anticipated first light with the facility," said project director Gordon Stacey.
A fiery circle of orange, green and blue against a dark background of space

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NASA selects Cornell astronomer for ULTRASAT observatory

… planned to launch into geostationary orbit around Earth in 2026. … NASA selects Cornell astronomer for ULTRASAT …
people smiling and sitting on porch

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Serve in Place grants offer international experiences

"This hands-on experience and research is great preparation for future projects."
Hands gesturing in front of a laptop computer and a notebook

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Using data for policy decisions: NSF funds economics study

Three economics researchers aim to include undergraduate researchers in their 2023-2026 project, “Mostly Harmless Statistical Decision Theory.”
three people talking

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Networking events help students explore career pathways

The A&S Career Connections Committee hosts events during summer and winter breaks in New York City and Washington, D.C.
Cornell's central campus: stone buildings set among green trees with a blue sky above

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Three A&S professors among finalists for Falling Walls summit

The Falling Walls Science Summit 2023, set for November 7-9 in Berlin, will explore the forefront of scientific trends that shape the world.
two woman standing at railing

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Young alums find career support through A&S office

The College's Career Development staff have seen an increasing number of young alumni contacting career counselors for help.
woman sitting on bench

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Students take on summer experiences with help from alumni

A total of 135 students in the College of Arts & Sciences are accessing the College’s Summer Experience Grants this year.
Book cover: Performing Prowess

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Book on Southeast Asian art dedicated to professor

"Performing Prowess" traces the ways cultural forces of Hindu belief have persisted in Southeast Asia.
Person sitting on a stone wall, holding a guitar near trees

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Poll arranges music for guitar to resonate with past and present

Through historical research and instrumental innovations – like playing on a seven-string guitar – Michael Poll has developed a framework to "translate" lute and violin pieces for guitar.
Person in the driver's seat of a pickup truck, seen through the back window

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PMA prof’s film wins top honors at three festivals

“Campfire,” an original short film by Associate Professor Austin Bunn, won the Provincetown International Film Festival’s "best queer short" award, making it eligible for an Academy Award nomination.
Book cover: Empires of Complaints

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British adapted Mughal systems of justice to establish rule in India

“Empires of Complaints” by Robert Travers won honorable mention from the Law and Society Association's James Willard Hurst Book Prize.
Aerial view of the Arts Quad in the fall

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A&S honors 23 faculty with endowed professorships

The professorships are possible because of generous gifts from alumni, parents and friends.
Illustration of an enchanting city scene: buildings outlined in glowing lights that are reflected in a pool

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Japanese poets open new ways of thinking about media

In new research, Andrew Campana examines cinema-centered poetry in Japan from the 1910s and 1920s, discovering the ways poetry chronicles lasting human impressions left by “new” media.
Interior of a grand building with a central desk and arched opening along the sides; book shelves

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Working toward Black reproductive justice from the Library of Congress

Tamika Nunley is the Cary and Ann Maguire Chair in Ethics and American History this year at the Library of Congress.
Stephan's Quntet

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‘Gas-trophysics’ symposium expands on work of two Cornell astronomers

“Gas-trophysics Across the Universe,” a July 15 symposium, will celebrate the work and lives of renowned Cornell astronomers Peter Gierasch and Riccardo Giovanelli.
Three people dressed as pirates pose

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A&S staff appreciated with pirate-themed picnic

Dean Ray Jayawardhana told staff on June 7: “You are what makes this place run and what makes the College the exciting and vibrant place it is. I’m lucky to be embedded among such a dedicated, proud and spirited group of people.”
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.
book cover: The Consciousness Revolutions

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Book catalogues consciousness from amoeba to human and beyond

In "The Consciousness Revolutions," Shimon Edelman traces the evolution of consciousness, from the most basic phenomenal awareness of bacteria to the pleasures and pains of human self-consciousness to the political possibilities of social consciousness.
 Reunion attendees in 2018

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Register now for Reunion 2023

The College of Arts & Sciences will welcome alumni to campus June 8-11 with a host of events for Cornell Reunion 2023, celebrating the classes of 3s and 8s.
Purple flower blossoms with Cornell's McGraw Tower in the background

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A&S faculty honored for exemplary teaching, advising

“Helping students realize their greatest potential is at the core of our mission in the College of Arts & Sciences."
Several people stand on a grassy space looking over a river with a city on the other side

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Multi-college scholars think deeply about cities

Part of Cornell's Mellon Collaborative Studies in Architecture, Urbanism, and the Humanities, Cornell students explored creative ways to understand urban landscapes during two cross-disciplinary courses this year.
Students standing on a staircase overlooking a waterfall

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

Read about the Cornell experiences of some of the amazing students in our graduating class.
student digging in the woods

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Nexus Scholars Program expands research opportunities to 101 students

This summer, 101 students in the College of Arts and Sciences will take part in groundbreaking research on campus with 61 faculty as part of the Nexus Scholars Program.
woman standing outside

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From poetry to philosophy to politics, Humanities Scholars share research

The end-of-year HSP research conference May 5 featured presentations by 45 senior undergraduates.
A telescope with a big metal disk with a giant tripod of metal protruding from its rim.

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Reversible magnetic field found around a fast radio burst for the first time

“These new observations are another step forward in understanding the remarkable engines and the diversity of fast radio bursts.”
Person leans on a table to write in an office set up outdoors

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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.
Book cover: The Founding of Modern States

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Government scholar compares founding histories of six modern states

Comparing Britain, the United States and France with the Soviet Union, Nazi Germany and the Islamic Republic of Iran, Richard Bensel uncovers a paradox at the heart of every modern state founding.
Person leaning against a wall, holding a violin

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Mayfest chamber music festival returns to Ithaca May 19-23

Cornell's international music festival welcomes longtime friends and new collaborators for five world-class concerts May 19-23.
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.
The circular accelerator ringed by buildings surrounded by a vast area of solid trees

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Two physics graduate students chosen for DOE program

The fellowship provides world-class training and access to state-of-the-art facilities and resources at DOE national laboratories.
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.
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.
 On Air sign near microphone

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Arts and Sciences faculty featured on Academic Minute

Five faculty from the College of Arts and Sciences were featured on a “Cornell week” on The Academic Minute radio program from May 1-5.
person being filmed and three other people with cameras and audio recording devices

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Milstein first-years take advantage of community, opportunity

First-year students in the Milstein Program in Technology & Humanity talk about their varied experiences.
Toichiro Kinoshita

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‘Heroic’ physicist Toichiro Kinoshita dies at 98

Toichiro Kinoshita, the Goldwin Smith Professor of Physics Emeritus in the College of Arts and Sciences (A&S), died March 23. He was 98.
Alice Paul toasting (with grape juice) the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment, August 26, 1920

Article

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.
Colorful tropical garden in the Caribbean

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Recent alumna awarded Bernheimer Prize

Hannah Cole, Ph.D. '20, has been awarded this year’s Bernheimer Prize for her dissertation, “A Thorny Way of Thinking: Botanical Afterlives of Caribbean Plantation Slavery.”
man with video camera and another man with headphones

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Film co-produced by Natalie Melas wins award

The Award for Film and Video from the Society of Architectural Historians has been given to the film “We Love We Self Up Here.”
P. Gabrielle Foreman

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MacArthur Fellow to give Krieger Lecture on 19th-Century Black political organizing

May 2, MacArthur Fellow P. Gabrielle Foreman will give a talk, “Why Didn’t We Know?!: The Forgotten History of the Colored Conventions and 19th-Century Black Political Organizing,” on the history of 19th century Black activism.
Person wearing PPE holding two small, colorful birds

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Klarman Fellow studies vocal learning in parrots

By studying the brain mechanisms of vocal learning in budgies, Zhilei Zhao explores how social learning is implemented in the brain.
two people dragging lobster traps

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Students’ island clean-up trip inspires multimedia projects

Students trekked to Cuttyhunk Island during spring break to clean up traps and other fishing gear that had been abandoned, lost or otherwise discarded.
Jane Landers

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Noted life of an “Atlantic Creole” focus of Becker Lectures

This year's Carl Becker Lectures, April 25-27, will illuminate the extraordinary life of Captain Francisco Menéndez.
an orchestra and a chorus on a stage

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Mozart’s Requiem, jazz trumpeter highlight late-April concert schedule

Music department concerts offer a major works concert, a jazz trumpet collaboration, a hope-filled organ recital and more, April 27 – May 2.