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Cornell University
@Cornell
Learning. Discovery. Engagement. Join the Cornell conversation.
Ithaca, New York
cornell.edu
Joined November 2008
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    Cornell University
    @Cornell
    8h
    Here are more never-before-digitized photos of Big Red summers from the 1980s–early 2000s (@CornellAlumni), pulled from Kroch Library's Rare & Manuscript Collections — many stored on glorious Kodachrome slides. These photos likely have not been seen since the eras when they were
    A group of people sit and relax on a grassy hill, with some engaging in conversation at Cornell University. In the background, there are historic buildings, one featuring Cornell's McGraw Tower. The sky is clear with wispy clouds.
    A group of four people walking outside on a college campus with lush green grass and trees. One person is wearing a Cornell sweatshirt. They are smiling and carrying backpacks. The sky is blue with scattered clouds.
    A lively scene at the Cornell University campus with individuals walking, sitting, and cycling along pathways. The landscape includes green lawns, trees, and historic stone buildings in the background. The atmosphere is vibrant, with groups interacting and enjoying the outdoors.
    A group of Cornell students casually enjoy time on a grassy field. Some are sitting, while others stand. They are dressed in casual attire, including sunglasses and T-shirts. In the background, people are scattered across the green, and a large building is visible.
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    Cornell University
    @Cornell
    13h
    The fight against childhood malnutrition may have just gotten a new tool in biofortified millet. @CornellCHE researchers and collaborators in India and at the University of California, San Diego have found that toddlers who ate iron- and zinc-biofortified pearl millet for 9
    A wooden spoon filled with uncooked millet grains rests on a folded blue cloth, with some grains scattered around.
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    Cornell University
    @Cornell
    Aug 3
    Light typically interacts with a material the same way whether it enters through the front or the back – like polarized sunglasses that work the same from either side. @CornellEng researchers have demonstrated a simple route to breaking that symmetry, opening new possibilities
    Doctoral student Thomas Ugras (left) and Richard Robinson, professor of materials science and engineering, research “magic-size clusters” in the Robinson Group Lab.
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    Cornell University
    @Cornell
    Jul 31
    Satellite-derived maps of defoliation caused by European spongy moths – a devastating U.S. forest pest that consumes the leaves of a wide variety of trees – offer a promising solution for tracking where and when to spray, and for identifying large scale trends and conditions that
    An adult European spongy moth.