Fuel discovery and growth this Giving Day
On Giving Day—March 12!—you can make a difference for the Cornell causes you care about most, and help new ideas take root.
Join the funWe can't get enough of this
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Cornell Giving Day 2026
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“The primary role of nose hairs is to trap dust, pollen, and other airborne particles in the air so that the air you breathe is partially filtered.”
Cornell dermatologist says nose hairs help to filter the air you breathe Source: HuffPost | You Should Never, Ever Tweeze Or Wax Your Nose Hair. Here's Why. QUOTE
The Frank H. T. Rhodes Exemplary Alumni Service Award honors exceptional alumni for their long-term volunteer service to Cornell. The 2023 recipients are: William H. Day ’59; Andrea E. Glanz ’74 and James H. Irish ’74; William W. Kingston ’59; David Moriah ’72; Karen E. Stewart ’85; and Eileen McManus Walker ’76, MBA ’78.
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Frank H. T. Rhodes Exemplary Alumni Service Award
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Photo: Cornell University
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Canine Health Center
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More than 12,000 alumni are supporting Cornell students through CUeLinks
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Student & Campus Life | Connecting with Cornell Alumni: CUeLinks
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Entrepreneurship at Cornell is recruiting new members for the Cayuga Forum, a virtual, facilitated, peer-to-peer coaching and networking program exclusively for Cornell alumni. If you're interested in meeting other motivated Cornellians, check it out!
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Entrepreneurship at Cornell | Cayuga Forum
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Sustainable Campus | Making Big Red Events Sustainable
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Dr. Jonathan Zember's ’06 new book combines x-rays with art to teach kids about the wonders of the human body. Each page features an AI-generated cartoon of a famous artwork and a corresponding x-ray image of a body part.
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Goodreads | Xrays and Art: Anatomy ABCs
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The New York Times is partnering with the Cornell Lab of Ornithology to encourage readers to birdwatch this summer and share their observations. Over the past 20 years, Cornell's eBird project has collected observations from nearly 900,000 participants around the world. The project relies on volunteers, and newcomers to birding are encouraged to participate.
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NYT | How to start birding
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Photo: Kirsten Luce for The New York Times
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