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Psychology

Source credibility is key to derailing fake news

Cornell Chronicle

Fake news is a threat to American democratic institutions, whether through online election interference or, in extreme cases, inciting violence. New research offers a roadmap for dealing with false information.

International graduates

International graduates honored at Global Learning reception

Cornell Chronicle

With more than 5,000 international students, Cornell is a vibrant global community. The Office of Global Learning honored international students’ achievements May 2, sending the Class of 2019 off in style.Wendy Wolford, center, vice provost for international affairs, congratulates international graduates.

Diversity and inclusion

‘Know your purpose,’ speakers urge at OADI awards dinner

Cornell Chronicle

Before Clinton Ikioda ’19 came to Cornell, students and staff at his high school said he’d been admitted only to fill a diversity quota. Once he arrived, he felt constant pressure to prove he belonged – as well as a persistent worry that he didn’t.

Faculty engagement

A&S Dean Ray Jayawardhana to lead Argentine study tour to see eclipse

A&S Communications

Ready to cross a few items off your bucket list? If so, you might want to visit the list of upcoming trips planed by Cornell Adult University, many led by faculty in Arts & Sciences.

Physics

Gravitational waves leave a detectable mark, physicists say

Cornell Chronicle

Each new observable provides different ways of confirming the theory of general relativity and offers insight into the intrinsic properties of gravitational waves.

Anthropology

Kaitlyn Tice: ‘I am capable of accomplishing much more than I thought possible, and am more independent and brave’

Kaitlyn TiceAnthropology & premedAtlanta, GAWhat are the most valuable skills you gained from your Arts & Sciences education?

Romance Studies

Romance studies grad student to publish new book

A&S Communications

Francisco Díaz Klaassen, who started writing when he was 12, is the author of five novels.

Biology

Student research has CURB appeal

Cornell Chronicle

It’s a simple task for humans: Sort plants by the colors of their pots. For robots, though, it’s a much more arduous undertaking.In a project blending technical savvy with lofty ambitions, a multidisciplinary team of Cornell undergraduates designed and built an autonomous robot capable of recognizing and handling potted plants.

Physics & Asian Studies

Cornell selects eight Presidential Postdoctoral Fellows

Cornell Chronicle

Yunqui (Kelly) Luo has long been intrigued by the laws of nature.“As a kid, I loved to play with tools and understand the ways in which the physical world works around us,” she said. The physics labs at Hong Kong University of Science and Technology cemented her passion for research.

Jonathan Lunine testifies at hearing
Astronomy

Lunine to Congress: Americans will ‘walk the red soil of Mars’

Cornell Chronicle

Cornell astronomer Jonathan Lunine suggested to Congress reasonable, practical steps – including baby steps back to the moon – to help Americans one day put boots on the oxidized dust of Mars.