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A diagram of green lines making a path among blue and red lines
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.
A diagram of green lines making a path among blue and red lines
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.
Person wearing a hat in a sunny field, using electronc equipment
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.
Richard Kong
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

Cornell Chronicle
Three people use a flashlight to look at a blue tarp over their heads
Katie Holmes Cinnamon Mittan-Moreau, Ph.D. ’21 (foreground) and other Florida Field Course participants check on a research project.
Several people wearing outdoor clothing walk in a line through sandy scrub land
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

Cornell Chronicle
A plate of Peruvian fried rice
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.
A plate of Peruvian fried rice
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

Cornell Chronicle
A few dozen men sit and stand in a group, talking intensely
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.
A few dozen men sit and stand in a group, talking intensely
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.
Two squares: on the left, large squares of black, purple and green. On the right, much higher resolution
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.
Two squares: on the left, large squares of black, purple and green. On the right, much higher resolution
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’

Cornell Chronicle
blue-green sticks made of segments (cyanobacteria) agaisnt a blue background
CSIRO, Creative Commons license 3.0 Cyanobacteria
Two-part illustration: on the left, a three-color wheel; on the right, an elongated tangle of blue, grey and purple threads
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

Cornell Chronicle
Abstract blue, grey and black pattern
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.
Abstract blue, grey and black pattern
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

Cornell Chronicle
Person wearing a hat in a sunny field, using electronc equipment
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.
Person wearing a hat in a sunny field, using electronc equipment
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

A&S Communications
Spiral galaxy
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.
Spiral galaxy
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.
Green lawn intersected by gray paths, seen from the air
Jason Koski/Cornell University Aerial view of the Arts Quad, heart of the College of Arts and Sciences
Green lawn intersected by gray paths, seen from the air
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

A&S Communications
Two people hold a laptop-sized piece of equipment
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.
Two people hold a laptop-sized piece of equipment
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

Cornell Chronicle