Cornell University(x)
The strategic plan for research at Cornell can be summed up simply: Be the best at what we undertake to do. The research enterprise supports university research priorities: the New Life Sciences; cross-college collaborations; and enabling research areas—computing and information sciences, genomics, advanced materials, and nanoscience. We build on our strengths when creating programs, recruiting faculty, purchasing equipment, and supporting interdisciplinary programs. Cornell research is committed to knowledge transfer and engages in technology transfer and economic development activities that benefit local, regional, national, and international constituents.
posted by Cornell University
on 01/15/2007
in Therapeutic, Chemicals, Biomedical, Drug Delivery, Drug Discovery
Cornell University is actively seeking companies interested in commercializing a novel set of compounds for use in targeted anti-cancer therapy. Common chemotherapy drugs frequently lead to debilit...
posted by Cornell University
on 01/11/2007
in Bioinformatics, Devices, Electrical, Biomedical
Researchers in Cornell University’s Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering have developed a novel tool to directly and explicitly test the stability of multifinger grasp for use in both...
posted by Cornell University
on 03/29/2006
in Computer Hardware, Communication
Systems, Methods and Devices for Managing Routing
posted by Cornell University
on 03/29/2006
in Computer Hardware, Communication, Devices, Electrical
System and Method for Sensing Magnetic Fields
posted by Cornell University
on 03/29/2006
in Computer Hardware, Computer Software, Imaging, Optics
System and Method for Fast Approximate Energy Minimization via Graph Cuts
posted by Cornell University
on 03/29/2006
in Process/Procedure, Chemicals, Materials, Agriculture, Biomedical
Synthesis of Stereospecific and Atactic Poly(Lactic Acid)s
posted by Cornell University
on 03/29/2006
in Agriculture, Biomedical
Syndiotactic Poly (Lactic Acid)
posted by Cornell University
on 03/29/2006
in Process/Procedure, Agriculture
SW-5 A Gene Conferring Resistance to Tomato Spotted Wilt Virus
posted by Cornell University
on 03/29/2006
in Process/Procedure, Materials
Superplastic Forging Nitride Ceramics
posted by Cornell University
on 03/29/2006
in Devices, Materials, Nanotechnology, Drug Delivery
Superparamagnetic Nanostructured Material