Deadly fish virus now found in all Great Lakes
01.27.2010
A deadly fish virus - viral hemorrhagic septicemia virus - first discovered in the Northeast in 2005, has been found for the first time in Lake Superior. The virus is now in all of the Great Lakes.

Climate change threatens our inner and outer lives
01.21.2010
Citizen Science director Janis Dickinson discusses why many people are in denial when it comes to climate change.

Fly fishers federation honors Clifford Kraft
08.10.2009
The Federation of Fly Fishers has awarded Clifford Kraft, associate professor of natural resources, its Aldo Leopold Award 'for outstanding contributions to fisheries and land ecology.'

Grad students stress need for environmental research
07.08.2009
An innovative Cornell program may offer a model for interdisciplinary environmental research in an academic system where research across departments is challenging at best, according to a recent paper.

Gardens bring military families together
06.24.2009
Cornell is helping the military plant Defiant Gardens to give military families a way to connect with each other, with civilians and with their deployed parent or spouse.

CUAES helps keep New York's waters clean
06.10.2009
Cornell's College of Agriculture and Life Sciences has a wide range of researchers working on water issues to make sure New York state continues to have plenty of clean water to offer.

Sea Grant funds five Cornell projects for 2009-10
05.07.2009
New York Sea Grant has awarded five projects a total of $1.1 million in research funding to study PCBs, lake invaders and more.

Alumni Association centennial showcases CALS research and facilities
04.20.2009
On April 18, the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Alumni Association celebrated its centennial at “CALS: Making a World of Difference,” a campus event that featured panel discussions with faculty experts, tours of CALS facilities, and a networking lunch.

Deadly pest threatens hemlock trees in region
03.11.2009
Cornell natural-areas staff spotted small fluffy white sacs along the base of the needle on an eastern hemlock: telltale signs that a devastating pest had invaded Cornell's hemlocks for the first time.