Chemists create faster-degrading plastic for marine uses
“This material could reduce persistent plastic accumulation in the environment.”
Read more“This material could reduce persistent plastic accumulation in the environment.”
Read more<p dir="ltr"><a href="https://chemistry.cornell.edu/nozomi-ando">Nozomi Ando</a>, assistant professor of chemistry and chemical biology, has received the 2020 Margaret C. Etter Early Career Award from the American Crystallographic Association. The purpose of this award is “to recognize outstanding a...
Read more“When you give support, I find that it always comes back.”
Read moreYao Yu Yeo '21 created a computational model for the spread of COVID-19.
Read more“We’re so happy to do our small part to support the essential and heroic work being done by the health care professionals."
Read more<p>Cornell structural biologists took a new approach to using a classic method of X-ray analysis to capture something the conventional method had never accounted for: the collective motion of proteins. And they did so by creating software to painstakingly stitch together the scraps of data that are ...
Read more<p>Petroleum-based polymers offer unique strength and versatility. They provide materials for affordable packaging, adhesives, building materials, computer components, and sporting and safety equipment. Durable and stable, these polymers accumulate in the environment. The creation of new plastics th...
Read more<p>Recyclable plastic containers with the No. 2 designation could become even more popular for manufacturers as plastic milk jugs, dish soap containers and shampoo bottles may soon get an environmental makeover.</p>
Read more<p>Cells depend on signaling to regulate most life processes, including cell growth and differentiation, immune response and reactions to various stresses.</p>
Read moreThe College of Arts & Sciences is gearing up for Giving Day on Thursday, March 12 and we hope you'll join in the fun!
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