Connecting with Cornell volume 20, issue 1 (Spring/Summer 2007)

In this issue of Connecting with Cornell, researchers reveal much about things that fly. Faculty researchers tell us fascinating stories of their discoveries about how bats walk, how songbirds learn their songs, how dragonflies fly, the beauty of butterflies, the avian flu virus, and the benefits of...

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Format: Other/Unknown Material
Language:English
Published: Office of the Vice Provost for Research 2007
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14220
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spelling ftcornelluniv:oai:ecommons.cornell.edu:1813/14220 2023-07-30T04:02:28+02:00 Connecting with Cornell volume 20, issue 1 (Spring/Summer 2007) 2007 application/pdf image/jpeg https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14220 en_US eng Office of the Vice Provost for Research https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14220 Research Magazine Cornell University Vice Provost Research website 2007 ftcornelluniv 2023-07-15T18:40:15Z In this issue of Connecting with Cornell, researchers reveal much about things that fly. Faculty researchers tell us fascinating stories of their discoveries about how bats walk, how songbirds learn their songs, how dragonflies fly, the beauty of butterflies, the avian flu virus, and the benefits of using a certain species of wasp as a biological pest control. Student researchers tell us about their studies on the mating habits of butterflies and on mosquitoes as vectors of dengue fever and West Nile virus. They share how these research experiences broadened their academic experiences and helped with career decisions. The Cornell Lab of Ornithology reaches out to the international community with many engaging activities and scientific resources. The Weill Cornell Medical College spins off a successful company that studies and applies metabolomics to better diagnostics and disease treatment. We also learn how Cornell is at the forefront of caring for animals in its research and teaching programs on the Ithaca campus. Other/Unknown Material Avian flu Cornell University: eCommons@Cornell
institution Open Polar
collection Cornell University: eCommons@Cornell
op_collection_id ftcornelluniv
language English
topic Research Magazine
Cornell University
Vice Provost
Research
spellingShingle Research Magazine
Cornell University
Vice Provost
Research
Connecting with Cornell volume 20, issue 1 (Spring/Summer 2007)
topic_facet Research Magazine
Cornell University
Vice Provost
Research
description In this issue of Connecting with Cornell, researchers reveal much about things that fly. Faculty researchers tell us fascinating stories of their discoveries about how bats walk, how songbirds learn their songs, how dragonflies fly, the beauty of butterflies, the avian flu virus, and the benefits of using a certain species of wasp as a biological pest control. Student researchers tell us about their studies on the mating habits of butterflies and on mosquitoes as vectors of dengue fever and West Nile virus. They share how these research experiences broadened their academic experiences and helped with career decisions. The Cornell Lab of Ornithology reaches out to the international community with many engaging activities and scientific resources. The Weill Cornell Medical College spins off a successful company that studies and applies metabolomics to better diagnostics and disease treatment. We also learn how Cornell is at the forefront of caring for animals in its research and teaching programs on the Ithaca campus.
format Other/Unknown Material
title Connecting with Cornell volume 20, issue 1 (Spring/Summer 2007)
title_short Connecting with Cornell volume 20, issue 1 (Spring/Summer 2007)
title_full Connecting with Cornell volume 20, issue 1 (Spring/Summer 2007)
title_fullStr Connecting with Cornell volume 20, issue 1 (Spring/Summer 2007)
title_full_unstemmed Connecting with Cornell volume 20, issue 1 (Spring/Summer 2007)
title_sort connecting with cornell volume 20, issue 1 (spring/summer 2007)
publisher Office of the Vice Provost for Research
publishDate 2007
url https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14220
genre Avian flu
genre_facet Avian flu
op_relation https://hdl.handle.net/1813/14220
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