Science
Study Identifies New Predictor of Severe Pediatric Crohn’s Disease
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On Feb. 22, the Journal of Clinical Investigations published a study on the discovery of a new predictor of severe pediatric Crohn’s disease.
The Cornell Daily Sun (https://cornellsun.com/tag/research/)
On Feb. 22, the Journal of Clinical Investigations published a study on the discovery of a new predictor of severe pediatric Crohn’s disease.
Former Weill Cornell Medicine dean Dr. Augustine M.K. Choi allegedly manipulated data in research on animals.
Cornell researchers from the Barstow Research Team have engineered a new strain of the bacteria Vibrio natriegens that increases its cloning ability and simplifies plasmid transformation, according to a study published on Feb. 13 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Nexus.
A new study on fatty acid acylation, or attachment, patterns onto proteins in C. elegans, a type of roundworm, provides a foundation for future discoveries around protein function and its association with various diseases.
Cornell researchers have discovered a new application of spatial transcriptomics, an imaging technique that analyzes and maps the gene activity in a tissue sample.
With the approval of Faculty Senate Resolution 193, students will not see median grades included on transcripts for courses taken in the Fall 2023 semester and beyond.
President Martha Pollack and Vice President of Student and Campus Life Ryan Lombardi spoke to the Student Assembly about how Cornell’s initiatives will promote academic excellence and diversity.
Like you, I did not expect to walk out of Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer and into the library with renewed inspiration to crunch my dissertation data. Like you, I couldn’t begin to justify such a feeling in the face of the actual results of the Manhattan project. Yet, while acknowledging the impossibility of putting aside the destruction wrought by the inventions at Los Alamos, those of us outside the business of weapons development have plenty to envy in J. Robert’s research setup.
How often do scientists find themselves with 2 billion dollars, a private ranch in New Mexico[1] and unstoppable self-belief? Not to mention definitive knowledge of who exactly constitute the world’s best minds, and the ability to assemble them all in one place under their direction. Dr. Oppenheimer never had to question his work’s relevance or applicability; of all the things that kept the father of the atomic bomb up at night, lack of “real-world impact” was surely not one of them (restricting that impact to the “right” part of the real world was the central concern).
New Weill Cornell and Columbia University research shows effects of monkeypox on patients with HIV.
Using clay caterpillar replicas as bait for predators, Cornell graduate John Deitsch ’22 found that increased artificial light enhances caterpillar predation.