Sunghoon Kim As the experimentalists changed the electric field, it is likely that different parts of the material underwent the metal-to-insulator transition at different values of the electric field because of a small number of inherent imperfections. Consequently, the flowing electrons must find a path through these “islands” of insulating regions, embedded in a “sea” of metal. Sunghoon Kim As the experimentalists changed the electric field, it is likely that different parts of the material underwent the metal-to-insulator transition at different values of the electric field because of a small number of inherent imperfections. Consequently, the flowing electrons must find a path through these “islands” of insulating regions, embedded in a “sea” of metal. Physics Elusive transition shows universal quantum signatures 2/9/2023 Cornell Chronicle
Jason Koski/Cornell University Cornell's Arts Quad Jason Koski/Cornell University Cornell's Arts Quad Klarman Fellows A&S welcomes 10 new Klarman Fellows to expanded program 2/1/2023 Cornell Chronicle
Near Eastern Studies Brann elected as Fellow of the Medieval Academy of America 1/30/2023 A&S Communications
Chris Kitchen Matthew Zipple uses an RFID scanner to identify a mouse living in an outdoor enclosure. By briefly catching and releasing the mice Zipple and colleagues are able to take repeated measures of animal's body mass as they develop. Patrick Shanahan As a Klarman Postdoctoral Fellow in chemistry and chemical biology, Richard Kong develops catalysts to guide chemical reactions toward desired outcomes, including some that could have a positive effect on the environment. Klarman Fellows A&S Klarman Fellows program renewed and expanded 1/23/2023 Cornell Chronicle
Traverso's award-winning book, English translation Traverso's award-winning book, English translation Romance Studies Traverso wins Italian literature award for nonfiction 1/11/2023 A&S Communications
Patrick Shanahan Richard Kong in the lab Patrick Shanahan Richard Kong in the lab Klarman Fellows Causing reactions: Klarman Fellow develops new catalysts 12/21/2022 A&S Communications
Katie Holmes Cinnamon Mittan-Moreau, Ph.D. ’21 (foreground) and other Florida Field Course participants check on a research project. Katie Holmes Doctoral candidates and instructors participating in Cornell’s Florida Field Course hike through the Everglades Headwaters landscape near Archbold Field Station, south-central Florida. Life Sciences Florida Field Course benefits biology students, study finds 12/20/2022 Cornell Chronicle
Joshua J. Cotten/ Unsplash Mouse outdoors Joshua J. Cotten/ Unsplash Mouse outdoors Psychology Mouse pups cry for help most urgently while active 12/19/2022 Cornell Chronicle
History ‘Losing Istanbul’: Personal histories illustrate an empire’s end 12/14/2022 Cornell Chronicle
Braňo/Unsplash DNA double helix Braňo/Unsplash DNA double helix Physics CRISPR insight: How to fine-tune the Cas protein’s grip on DNA 12/6/2022 Cornell Chronicle
Provided Peruvian fried rice – or chaufa – a dish featured on Kitchen Marronage, led by Tao Leigh Goffe. Supported by a grant from the Mellon Foundation, the project uses food as a doorway into understanding the history of indentureship. Provided Peruvian fried rice – or chaufa – a dish featured on Kitchen Marronage, led by Tao Leigh Goffe. Supported by a grant from the Mellon Foundation, the project uses food as a doorway into understanding the history of indentureship. Humanities Goffe: Collaboration is key to major humanities grants 11/22/2022 Cornell Chronicle
Provided Miguel Algarín Provided Miguel Algarín Poetry and performance Anthology celebrates Nuyorican Poets Cafe founder 11/22/2022 Cornell Chronicle
Chris Kitchen Anil Menon presents some of his current research at a Klarman fellows workshop. Chris Kitchen Anil Menon presents some of his current research at a Klarman fellows workshop. Klarman Fellows Klarman Fellow: How do past events affect political present? 11/16/2022 A&S Communications
Klarman Fellows Zhang, Klarman Fellow, named Schmidt Futures AI2050 Fellow 11/15/2022 A&S Communications
Karna Basu/karnabasu.com Men gather on a street corner in Delhi. Researching delayed age of marriage for men in India, sociologist Alaka Basu said that young, unmarried, unemployed men are poised to cause or be recruited to cause social and political trouble. Karna Basu/karnabasu.com Men gather on a street corner in Delhi. Researching delayed age of marriage for men in India, sociologist Alaka Basu said that young, unmarried, unemployed men are poised to cause or be recruited to cause social and political trouble. Sociology ‘Young, male and aimless’: Why are men in India delaying marriage? 11/9/2022 Cornell Chronicle
Literary scholarship Book: Time for Black women to claim the right to lead 11/8/2022 Cornell Chronicle
Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division Frederick Douglass in 1877 Library of Congress, Prints & Photographs Division Frederick Douglass in 1877 American history ‘Words as battle axes’: A&S professors appear in Frederick Douglass film 10/21/2022 A&S Communications
Jorge Fernández Salas/Unsplash Stanford University Jorge Fernández Salas/Unsplash Stanford University Klarman Fellows Klarman fellow’s research prompts Stanford to investigate its practices 10/20/2022 A&S Communications
Literatures in English Juliana Hu Pegues wins ASA book prize for ‘Space-Time Colonialism’ 10/20/2022 A&S Communications
Romance Studies ‘Blood Novels’ explores material, metaphor in Spanish realist fiction 10/19/2022 Cornell Chronicle
Provided View of a cell before (left) and after lipid expansion microscopy is applied, showing details of the endoplasmic reticulum (ER), an organelle involved in cell membrane processes. Provided View of a cell before (left) and after lipid expansion microscopy is applied, showing details of the endoplasmic reticulum (ER), an organelle involved in cell membrane processes. Chemistry and Chemical Biology Lipid expansion microscopy uses the ‘power of click chemistry’ 10/13/2022 Cornell Chronicle
AI-generated replica of a Renaissance painting AI-generated replica of a Renaissance painting Science and the humanities Conference considers the Art & Science of Thinking Oct. 21-22 10/10/2022 A&S Communications
Natasha Raheja/Provided Migrant passports and immigration stamps. Natasha Raheja/Provided A Pakistani migrant woman, at right, meets with Indian Ministry of Home Affairs officials in Jodhpur, India, in July 2016. Antropology Creating ‘political economy of hope’ at Pakistan-India border 10/6/2022 Cornell Chronicle
CSIRO, Creative Commons license 3.0 Cyanobacteria Darren Xu A large-scale phylogenetic tree constructed from a diverse set of RNR sequences reveals a small ancestral clade in addition to the three major groups. Cryo-EM characterization of a representative sequence from this clade suggests that the enzyme family adapted to oxygen on earth earlier than previously thought. Chemistry and Chemical Biology Protein family shows how life adapted to oxygen 10/4/2022 Cornell Chronicle
Chris Kitchen Anna Shechtman leads a publication workshop for graduate students writing about literature Chris Kitchen Anna Shechtman leads a publication workshop for graduate students writing about literature Klarman Fellows What is ‘media?’ Klarman Fellow strives to define a capacious concept 10/4/2022 A&S Communications
Provided Charles Kane Provided Charles Kane Physics 2022 Bethe Lectures: Harnessing quantum matter for future technologies 10/3/2022 A&S Communications
Credit: NASA, JPL-Caltech, University of Arizona/Provided This image from NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter shows the edge of the Martian South Pole Layered Deposit. The stack of fine layering is highlighted by the rays of the polar sun. Credit: NASA, JPL-Caltech, University of Arizona/Provided This image from NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter shows the edge of the Martian South Pole Layered Deposit. The stack of fine layering is highlighted by the rays of the polar sun. Astronomy research Layering, not liquid: Astronomers explain Mars’ watery reflections 9/26/2022 Cornell Chronicle
Hyster Hyster Chemistry and Chemical Biology Hyster wins Fresenius Award for early-career excellence 9/26/2022 A&S Communications
Chris Kitchen Matthew Zipple uses an RFID scanner to identify a mouse living in an outdoor enclosure. By briefly catching and releasing the mice Zipple and colleagues are able to take repeated measures of animal's body mass as they develop. Chris Kitchen Matthew Zipple uses an RFID scanner to identify a mouse living in an outdoor enclosure. By briefly catching and releasing the mice Zipple and colleagues are able to take repeated measures of animal's body mass as they develop. Klarman Fellows Klarman Fellow tracks impact of social bonds on animal health 9/19/2022 A&S Communications
Evyn Morgan Margaret Rossiter Evyn Morgan Margaret Rossiter Science and Technology Studies Rossiter honored for 'writing women back into the history of science' 9/19/2022 A&S Communications
Molecular Biology and Genetics Kellogg honored for insight into mechanics of biological systems 9/12/2022 A&S Communications
Philosophy Sydney Shoemaker, leading figure of Cornell philosophy, dies at 90 9/12/2022 Cornell Chronicle
Economics At global turning point, economists take stock of 100 years of development 9/9/2022 A&S Communications
ESA/Hubble & NASA, A. Riess et al. This image from NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope features the spiral galaxy Mrk (Markarian) 1337, which is roughly 120 million light-years away from Earth in the constellation Virgo. ESA/Hubble & NASA, A. Riess et al. This image from NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope features the spiral galaxy Mrk (Markarian) 1337, which is roughly 120 million light-years away from Earth in the constellation Virgo. Astronomy UVEX NASA mission advances with Cornell astronomers on team 9/8/2022 A&S Communications
Book cover: Organic Chemistry Book cover: Organic Chemistry Chemistry and Chemical Biology McMurry makes bestselling chemistry text free in memory of son 9/6/2022 A&S Communications
Helen Magill in 1873, four years before earning a PhD, the first for a woman in the U.S. Helen Magill in 1873, four years before earning a PhD, the first for a woman in the U.S. Classics Lectures to unearth stories ‘that don’t get told’ in classical scholarship 9/1/2022 A&S Communications
Lindsay France/Cornell University Students on the Arts Quad Lindsay France/Cornell University Students on the Arts Quad American studies Reporters discuss history of “land grab” universities in press freedom lecture 8/29/2022 A&S Communications
Jason Koski/Cornell University Aerial view of the Arts Quad, heart of the College of Arts and Sciences Jason Koski/Cornell University Aerial view of the Arts Quad, heart of the College of Arts and Sciences Klarman Fellows A&S opens application portal for Klarman postdoc fellowships 8/23/2022 A&S Communications
Provided Charles "Chip" Aquadro in 2016 Provided Charles "Chip" Aquadro in 2016 Biological sciences Aquadro honored for contributions to population genetics 8/15/2022 A&S Communications
Jason Koski/Cornell University Geoffrey Coates Jason Koski/Cornell University Geoffrey Coates Sustainability Coates wins 2022 Eni Award for environmental solutions in chemistry 8/9/2022 A&S Communications
Marc Goebel/provided Students in a field biology course, spring 2020 Marc Goebel/provided Students in an undergraduate entomology lab work together to establish a species-area curve Active Learning Study identifies 'transformative learning experiences’ of field courses 8/2/2022 A&S Communications
New media research Book views virtual, real world through a new media artist’s eyes 8/1/2022 A&S Communications
International politics ‘The Zelensky Method’ unpacks Ukrainian president’s panache 7/26/2022 A&S Communications
Political Science Is American influence waning? Book considers what comes next 7/14/2022 Cornell Chronicle
Provided Postdoctoral researcher Rui Zou (right) is supported by a new NSF grant to Cornell researchers working on the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). With CLASSE engineer Charlie Strohman, she is working on the Apollo ATCA card, a device for the trigger track project that is part of Cornell-based upgrades to LHC’s Compact Muon Solenoid detector. Provided Postdoctoral researcher Rui Zou (right) is supported by a new NSF grant to Cornell researchers working on the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). With CLASSE engineer Charlie Strohman, she is working on the Apollo ATCA card, a device for the trigger track project that is part of Cornell-based upgrades to LHC’s Compact Muon Solenoid detector. Particle physics $3.8M NSF grant begins a new era of early universe research 7/14/2022 Cornell Chronicle