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Giving to Cornell | “Stay golden” says first-gen student Vianny Lara ’25
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New research shows how dogs' antibodies bind to and neutralize parvovirus - and builds on generations of work on the disease at the Baker Institute for Animal Health.
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Canine parvovirus finding adds to Baker Institute’s legacy | Cornell Chronicle
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As an undergraduate, Jared Matthews ’21 developed a smart syringe that can measure, in real-time, the concentration and viability of cells that pass through it. This device, developed in partnership with Professor Lawrence Bonassar, could enable surgeons and biomanufacturers to produce higher-quality living tissue and organs for people who need implants.
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New and evolving Cornell inventions and methods
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Invented by Robert Moog PhD ’65, the Moog Synthesizer is the world’s first commercial electronic musical instrument.
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Cornell innovations that changed the way we travel and chill out
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Nirbhay Narang ’25 developed smart glasses that use artificial intelligence to provide real-time transcriptions of audio. “For many people, hearing aids are imperfect and too expensive, and they aren’t able to process the sounds you want to hear and leave out background noise,” says Narang.
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New and evolving Cornell inventions and methods
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Willis Carrier, 1901 invented the air conditioner, a device that dramatically transformed the way people live and work all around the world.
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Cornell innovations that changed the way we travel and chill out
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Cornell students and faculty are making groundbreaking designs and discoveries for all kinds of robotics.
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New and evolving Cornell inventions and methods
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Civil engineer Olive Wetzel Dennis, 1921 transformed the way passengers experience the American railway. She integrated numerous amenities into passenger cars, many of which are used today in and beyond the railways.
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Cornell innovations that changed the way we travel and chill out
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