Ithaca, NY News

• Ithaca, NY News
• Self-employed boost small town economy
• Eyes drive brain’s quick choices
• Language terms for family balance ease and info
• To boost chicken output, listen to clucks
• Software scans tongue for signs of disease
• With virtual pal, women double workouts
• Simpler test is valid option to colonoscopy
• Ithaca College to Host Conference for College Admission Counselors
• In juvenile crime, race may affect sentence
• ‘Clock’ neurons help sleepyheads wake up
• Solar cell raises the bar for low-cost designs
• Babies zero in on ‘just right’ to learn
• Why some drugs turn on body’s allergy attack
• Earth owes its oxygen to a cooler mantle
• TB tests misfire in cattle with parasites
• Antibodies in breast milk may fight HIV
• Internet a key player in US foreign policy
• IUDs beat the pill for preventing pregnancy
• Quick therapy stomps on fear of spiders
• For toddlers, flame retardant risks may vary by race
• Team shows how ion blitz reshapes metal
• Engineers use cloak to hide light detector
• Mutant tomato reveals how plants grow skin
• Got unwanted weight? Blame new neurons
• Tiny chip could test for latent TB faster
• Marathon death risk low, but double for men
• Ithaca College Board of Trustees Elects New Chair and Vice Chair
• Sophomore Tariq Meyers Elected Student Trustee at Ithaca College
• Drug-vaccine combo better for breast cancer
• GPS collars keep track of wild elephants
• ‘Cascade of evolution’ in Connecticut lakes
• Women dubbed ‘Twitterati’ of Arab Spring
• Rewritable digital data stored in live DNA
• Money wields quiet power in state politics
• Human study will test drug to prevent Alzheimer’s
• The forest is gone, but where’s the carbon?
• Third offspring later, chemical effects linger
• Robot knows shoes don’t go in the fridge
• For aging hunter-gatherers, hypertension is rare
• Size and stickiness predict stem cell future
• Save wetland with stock market know-how
• Fat removal reduces skin cancer in mice
• Want fewer frogs with extra legs? Add parasites
• Cuttlefish emit Jurassic-era ink, fossils show
• Population explosion comes with genetic risk
• Edible ‘stop signs’ remind us to eat less
• ‘Elite’ stereotypes can stymie success in kids
• Study links folic acid to fewer cancers in kids
• ‘Almost every cancer is unique,’ genes show
• With vitamin D, vaccine beats more cancer
• Archive details children’s flight from Spanish war
• Mastermind of Macy's Thanksgiving Parade Tells Ithaca College Graduates to Find Their Passion and Stick With It
• Flower sex safeguards against dud sperm
• Graphene coat could rust-proof steel
• Ultrasound, not scalpel, treats tremors
• Team taps viruses to make electricity
• Billions of new stars blaze in galactic bridge
• Can water change the way we eat?
• From tree to sea, humans have chain effect
• Breast cancer treated with celery extract
• Australia’s warm-up ‘highly unusual,’ data show
• Test detects arthritis before joints hurt
• Clergy fight HIV in ‘faith-friendly’ way
• ‘Gaydar’ guesses more right than wrong
• ‘Faulty’ computer chip is 15x more efficient
• To beat toxic bacteria, break up their party
• Hypersonic flight aboard superfast computer
• Technique reads hidden details in DNA
• Big threat to women CEOs? Other women
• Paralyzed woman uses mind to move robot arm
• As rubber runs dry, a green option for tires
• Team gets rare glimpse at how black holes grow
• Gene opens unique way to attack anxiety
• After spine trauma, nerve detour revives hand
• Ithaca College Workshop to Explore 'The Psychology of Sustainability'
• Alzheimer’s gene opens floodgate in brain
• To kill cancer, don’t let genes go silent
• Time of year matters for vitamin D risk
• Mammals may not get to cool climates in time
• Why parents can’t rely on video game ratings
• Top-educated women picking family track
• Images show risk of sudden heart failure
• Feeding tube may flare some ulcer risks
• Clean air improves heart health, Olympics show
• Girls take longer to heal from concussions
• For tough problems, expert pairs work best
• Limit off-label psych drugs to save, study says
• For kids of unwed, informal child support better
• 1 in 7 seniors in US face hunger threat
• Reputation can’t beat a face you can trust
• Test score estimates schizophrenia risk
• Breast milk compound may build baby’s immunity
• Ithaca College Holds Commencement on Sunday, May 20; Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade Producer Amy Kule '87 Will Deliver Main Address
• Teens hit peak risk for painkillers at 16
• Erotic wall art dates back 37,000 years
• For motivation, live to learn, not to win
• To put info together, work with others online
• Push to send patients home can backfire
• In wine country, trout struggle to survive
• One plant yields 3 clues to biofuel crops
• Trait lets snakes chow down on toxic newts
• Viral skin cancer treatment targets protein
• Smartphones in tow, robots take a swim
• Natural land a welcome mat for ladybugs
• To compete with Wal-Mart, local stores find niche
• Faults at rest yield earthquake clues
• With federal funds, Calif. schools improve
• Test predicts prostate cancer relapse
• Cocaine alters brain to magnify reward
• Jersey-sized ice basin at risk of collapse
• ‘Map of Life’ tracks animals around the globe
• Combo therapy reverses diabetes in mice
• Brainless brittle stars move (sort of) like us
• In 1812, winning the war meant making babies
• Test may predict new mom depression
• Dunes on the move reveal Mars in flux
• Birds evolve faster with feather variety
• To fight cancer, hijack killer cells
• Poll: Less support for U.S. climate policy
• Less urge to work with brain wired to slack
• Why we blow it when stakes are high
• A better way to keep hungry diners waiting
• Quantum dots shine brighter with acid
• Bacteria fight ‘dirty’ to disarm antibiotic
• Simple ‘thread’ test diagnoses fever
• Control killer fly with satellite tracking
• Belly lift device helps obese patients breathe
• Americans exercise more, but not enough
• Rich or poor, teens feel better on par with peers
• ‘Spin’ molecules may delay Alzheimer’s
• Say your online prayers for ‘me’
• Skip the ups and downs. Stay happy
• Bird robot sticks landing to perch on palm
• Flash-heat breast milk to lower HIV risk
• ‘Hot spot’ languages are in danger, too
• Cell as target for tough-to-treat asthma
• Could bacteria build better computers?
• Plants spring up sooner in warming climate
• Nanopowders help sniff out nuclear attacks
• Touch tech makes almost any object ‘smart’
• To battle HIV, stem cells step in for fight
• Low vitamin D worsens lupus severity
• With foursquare, ‘Livehoods’ redraw city limits
• Mail mix-up may change eye disease treatment
• Facebook may help save dying language
• Fed fiber, killer cells may ward off cancer
• New ads may benefit past sponsors
• ‘Bling’ could give data storage a big boost
• Mastodons, humans were Florida neighbors
• Scans reveal what your dog is thinking
• Ithaca Named One of 10 Most LGBT-Friendly Athletic Departments
• Cayuga Lake Scenic Byway Interpretive Signage Unveiling
• National Association of Letter Carriers' Food Drive
• Market push may tarnish research ethics
• Lonely hearts suffer effects of aging
• In the tropics, stalagmites tell climate story
• Bug snags mate with antenna hooks
• Middle class is doing just fine, study shows
• Hospitals need to scan stroke patients faster
• Pro-Bowler Suicide Raises Questions of Early Concussion Detection
• Stars gobble up Earth-like exoplanets
• Under-skin device powers tiny heart pump
• Beehive remedy may slow prostate cancer
• A better way to diagnose malnutrition
• Modest moves are sexier, say female cowbirds
• Parasite ‘castrates’ zombie-ant fungus
• Survey: Black women lack support after breast cancer
• Reborn beaches are tsunami’s silver lining
• Tired surgeons can’t cope with surprise
• Will bin Laden’s tapes reshape his legacy?
• Faster beasts evolve with larger eyeballs
• Cassava crop toxins threaten food security
• ‘Tough love’ for energy reform so far
• Black hole caught snacking on a star
• Exoplanets orbit in star ‘sweet spots’
• ‘Moneyball’ twist: What’s a hockey player worth?
• No-fuss device delivers entangled photons
• Is safety ‘trade-off’ of stun guns justified?
• To better allocate aid, forecast famine
• Young drivers navigate better behind vibrating wheel
• Immune treatment stalls an autism disorder
• Blocked protein acts as ‘handbrake’ for MS
• Quantum ‘nail polish’ yields laser lights
• Friends’ parents impact teen drinking
• Nearly extinct, slew of new skinks found
• Protein propels cancer through brain
• Confidence in American Auto Industry Fuels Ithaca College Team to Investment Challenge Victory
• Starch takes the ouch out of bandages
• Compassion may motivate faithful less
• Purifier promises fast, cheap drug proteins
• Metal bits boost nanowire surface area
• Black hole wrangle ejects rogue stars
• To allocate funds, rank health risks
• Despite advances, humans still evolving
• Low-cost test may screen for autism
• Reminders of death may be good for life
• Wind-churned plastics litter deep ocean
• Ithaca College Student Newspaper Named Best in Country
• To beat resistant bacteria, let them live
• Childhood abuse raises adult suicide risk
• Ice ‘fingerprints’ predict sea level rise
• Panda tourism may not help China’s people
• Atomic structure paves way for obesity drugs
• Scar tissue gets new life as heart muscle
• Obesity in pregnancy doesn’t stunt baby’s growth
• Calcium may ease extra fluoride’s dental harm
• Biologists poke holes in ‘tiger stripe’ theory
• Merit hiring may omit top candidates
• For better test results, swap topics often
• Block fat enzymes to free blood flow
• Toxic PCBs scramble brain connections
• To ease chronic pain, direct thoughts elsewhere
• Genomes of two champion bulls sequenced
• Obese drivers more likely to forgo seatbelt
• Invasive plants boast autumn advantage
• NY Sea Grant Funds Lake Ontario Algal Bloom Research On Sodus Bay
• Soy may slim down a fatty liver
• For better care, train doctors to be mindful
• Early on, asteroids gave Earth a beating
• Is the search for ET pie-in-the-sky fantasy?
• Hay fever may be immunity in overdrive
• Sports stats show why lefties are rare
• Solar nanocrystals float in printable ink
• Foreign language thoughts boost risk-taking
• Customer ‘tribes’ foster brand loyalty
• In Hawaii, 40-square-miles and many tough choices
• More blood may amp surgery cost and risk
• Slavery paintings gave abolition back-up
• Were bones ‘Tums’ for early land crawlers?
• With RNA edits, fly guys lose mating skill
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for May 10 - 16
• Friction may drag down protein folding
• For some guts, bile is the bad guy, not acid
• Signs of early DNA ‘aging’ in abused kids
• Neurons handle sensory data in order
• Implants coax damaged nerves to regrow
• Lifespans of US women stall versus men
• Plant hormones plot for growth or defense
• To adapt, diversity is mammals’ best defense
• Ithaca College Series to Conclude with Hip-Hop and Spoken Word Show
• For a better life after cancer, set new goals
• Corn cost rising, unless crop heads north
• To make boron sheets, focus on the holes
• At charter schools, more black teens drop out
• Brain site shrinkage adds to Alzheimer’s
• Smells tied to alcohol may stir cravings
• Vitamin E pills fail to deliver cancer benefits
• For Tasmanian tiger, genetic fate loomed
• No protocol ready for Deepwater oil spill
• Is ‘zero tolerance’ good for schools?
• With virtual slides, check out tissue in 3-D
• Checkpoint protein is key to cancer drugs
• For babies, safest sleep is in the crib
• Exhibition - Whales
• Exhibition - Cornell Art Faculty 2012
• Exhibition - Space: Constructing The Intangible
• Sliced thin, ceramic material gets twisty
• Is your liver driving your desire to eat?
• New blood test detects teen depression
• To get kids active, let them choose
• In acidic ocean, baby coral loses its way
• Brain signals move hand, but not via spine
• Move over shiitake. New mushroom in town
• Fight parasites with compounds in worms
• For trauma victims, costly choppers save lives
• To control a network, find the pattern
• Climate threat worst at seasonal icy spots
• Control faulty gene to protect weak bones
• Brain ‘cascade’ in third party punishment
• It's The Time For NY’s Marinas, Boaters and Anglers To Battle Hydrilla
• Smart peers help girls but may hinder boys
• With all-white jury pools, verdict disparity
• No single ‘God spot’ in human brain
• RNA snippets direct worker bee tasks
• For many, faith in God rises with age
• ‘Algebra for all’ may harm many kids
• When art touches a nerve, brain lights up
• Lime-sun mixer makes drinking water safe
• Ithaca College Named One of Top 'Green Colleges' by Princeton Review
• Bomber Football Program's 2011 Bone Marrow Drive Leads to Successful Transplant
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for May 3 - 9
• Low-cost solar cells from nanotube ‘forests’
• Baby curbs risk-taking in women, not men
• Depressed moms disrupt babies’ sleep
• For world’s best math teachers, prep and pay
• Hungry sea urchins force prey to adapt
• ‘Missing tool’ enzymes match up chromosomes
• Off-label drug use could pose health risks
• A Tower, Four Walls and a Purpose: Ithaca College's Athletics and Events Center is a Cornerstone for the Community
• For hive health, queen bee has many mates
• To feel more mature, cut back on booze
• Ithaca College Theatre Presents 'Measure for Measure': A theatrical Tour de Force of Power, Sex and Retribution
• Monitor keeps tabs on preemie’s breathing
• Greenland ice slip ‘n’ slides into ocean
• Grade nursing home end-of-life care, study says
• Carbon nanotube sponge devours oil
• Internet hype may blur fiction-fact line
• Obese pregnancy risk, despite healthy diet
• Extreme salmonella’s Trojan Horse trick
• Overuse injuries harm athlete mind, body
• Nematodes ‘speak’ a universal language
• Cosmetic surgery ads divided by class
• Blame stress, not chemo brain, for declines
• Volcanic ‘plumbing’ may predict quakes
• ‘Text therapy’ may ease isolation
• How’s your hot flash? Attitude matters
• To uncover stem cell fates, pinpoint genes
• For evangelicals, chats with God change minds
• Brain cells tag objects as new or known
• New cervical collar keeps necks safe
• Teens’ takes on lifespan predict earnings
• Size of seed depends on mom
• Decisions get tougher as white matter ages
• Fatal crashes spike on U.S. tax day
• Meds curtail Parkinson’s-related depression
• ‘Pseudo-epilepsy’ is actually stress
• Do older dads pass on autism risk?
• When cells can’t recycle, arteries clog up
• Greener, cleaner way to make plaster
• To save energy, fold wings on the up-flap
• Icy tropics triggered mass extinction
• Soil ‘cocktail’ suggests life on Mars
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for April 26 - May 2
• Social drama can hurt health, monkeys show
• To tally Google ad boost, think long term
• Ithaca College Theatre Cosponsors Free Prize Package for 'Measure for Measure' Production
• To beat glaucoma, train eyes with stress
• Nanobubbles-chemo mix targets cancer
• Breast cancer ultrasounds: false positives
• Hospital visits spike Alzheimer’s care costs
• Is being nice a nudge from our genes?
• Human Rights Activist will Visit Ithaca College to Speak on Integrating Child Soldiers into Society
• How Will the Affordable Care Act Affect Seniors? Health and Human Services Official to Address the Issue at Ithaca College
• ‘Math Fever’ game is prep for epidemics
• Native forests ravaged by bug imports
• Ithaca College's Handwerker Gallery will Feature Student Works
• How touchy plants go on the defensive
• For each element, a ‘tunable’ metal film
• Earth keeps deep-seated grip on copper
• ‘Heat shock’ protein halts muscle disease
• MRI shows kids learn words in isolation
• Black history echoes in latest dance crazes
• Some anti-gay bias may be self-directed
• Quantum computer built inside diamond
• Breast cancer ‘fingerprint’ in blood drop
• Permafrost thaw warmed prehistoric Earth
• Gold nanostars hitch a ride to attack cancer
• More women want to reset biological clock
• Weight a mystery for college applicants
• Deaf kids learn with gesture-sign misses
• Ithaca Dickens Festival Features 'Tale of Two Cities' - With a Twist
• Teachers may doubt girls’ skills in math
• ‘Pixie dust’ limits post-surgery spine infections
• Ithaca College Named to Community Service Honor Roll
• Chance derails brain’s short-term memory
• Beanball revenge: Vicarious punishment
• Breast cancer risk gene may predict odds
• Detect epilepsy seizures with fewer false alarms
• Gulf Coast sea level rise stuck in overdrive
• Foot fossils reveal new pre-human species
• In parasite battles, weakness is a boost
• 'Flame Alphabet' Author Ben Marcus to Give Reading at Ithaca College
• RNA discovery offers clue in autism puzzle
• Can red wine help fight obesity?
• Ithaca College Family Carnival 2012
• Smartphones track smokers’ urge to quit
• Give graphene a squeeze to get electricity
• Protein’s ‘long-haul’ signals build the body
• Stressed body can’t control inflammation
• Robo-squirrel flags snakes with infrared tail
• When new parents bicker, kids suffer later
• To adapt, alter many genes, not just a few
• Facebook brush-off as bad as real thing
• Ithaca College Screens Documentary on Competition by Gay Rugby Teams
• Symposium at Ithaca College Highlights Undergraduate Research
• Autism more severe in kids born early or late
• Via proteins, morphine effects and abuse
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for April 19-25
• Follow model to catch offshore winds
• Registry may overstate sex offender counts
• Raindrop fossils reveal ancient atmosphere
• South Pole Telescope hunts down dark energy
• Protein’s wrong turn tied to childhood disease
• No hitch in the ethics of health incentives
• Cave yields earliest evidence of fire by humans
• Dengue turns mosquitoes into eating machines
• Apple proves two gadgets are better than one
• Two from Ithaca College Included Among Princeton Review's 'Best 300 Professors'
• Ithaca College Student Named a Newman Civic Fellow by Campus Compact
• Dams in Laos may kill fishing in Cambodia
• A rarity for fermions: Collective behavior
• Is diet soda healthy? Depends on what you eat
• Ancient Egypt used local cotton crops
• ‘Blue’ compound stops brain tumor spread
• ‘Subfertile’ women may conceive with time
• Skin from ‘heartbeat’ gel may let robots feel
• Predict if menopause will be mild or severe?
• Stem cell protocol needs no bone marrow
• Solar nebula kicks off organic compounds
• Plasmon ripples hide in smallest metals
• Massive pyramid-era effigies found in Peru
• Tiny and tinier: new frog species found
• 3-D videos show origins of the universe
• Coral reefs need global fix, survey says
• Laser smash-up creates light of many colors
• Do true-tale films teach bunk history?
• Teen brain, body mature in sync
• Titanium ‘DNA’ reveals moon’s one parent
• To read DNA, try molecular ‘Braille’
• Cheaper, greener catalysts from iron
• Humble ‘brain glue’ governs neurons
• Antarctic ice shelves tearing apart, satellite shows
• Protein ‘jailbreak’ prolongs breast cancer
• Got (more) milk? Cows fed new alfalfa might
• Alcohol images may prompt racial bias
• Millions of germs fly when you enter the room
• Higher co-pays may cost kids their meds
• Seeing Stars: When a Bump On The Head May Be More Serious
• Seeing Stars: When a Bump On The Head May Be More Serious
• Hard Facts About Hard Hits: What Athletes and Parents Need to Know About Concussions
• Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade Executive Producer to Deliver Ithaca College Commencement Address
• Federal rules cut state ozone output
• Independent Media Award Winners to Speak at Ithaca College
• History Lecture at Ithaca College on 17th Century Mughal Siege of Bombay
• Novelist Merle Hodge to Speak at Ithaca College for Caribbean Culture Week
• Build new drugs ‘on demand’ with bacteria
• After soccer, testosterone soars in Amazon men
• Birds trail climate in north-bound shift
• Look through memory with see-through chips
• Tiny, flexible sensors gauge pressure
• To curb employee drug use, train bosses
• Humans’ first home is 30 million years old
• Ithaca College Hosts Panel Discussion on Health-Care Reform
• Ithaca College to Light Up for Autism Awareness
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for April 12 - 18
• Gene discovery may soothe chronic pain
• Nano ‘starfruit’ may be imaging gold
• Computer detects liars’ eye activity
• To stop teen dating violence, engage coaches
• Despite shared habitat, two species divide
• High-fat diet inflames diabetic gut
• Imaging with sound puts down the scalpel
• Anti-Racist Educator Lee Mun Wah to Screen Film at Ithaca College
• Mariana trench fuels volcanoes and quakes
• Bias may mean fewer pain meds for black kids
• How island isolation evolves giant rodents
• Wind erosion gives cutaway look at Mars
• White blood cell recruits drive COPD
• Ithaca College Hosts Student Mental Health Conference
• ‘Bed-of-nails’ implant deters breast cancer
• To nab wasted heat, solid mimics liquid
• Microbes flipped early Earth from haze to sun
• Gardeners: More heat makes better biochar
• Arsenic in soil raises cancer concerns
• Poor moms risk obesity to provide for kids
• In giant undersea canyons, a world of corals
• Images from spacecraft reveal Mercury’s secrets
• When global money talks, it speaks English
• Stowaway mice map out Vikings’ path
• To find disease, method tracks proteins
• Clues to climate from rare cold-water mineral
• Cheat or play fair? For apes and us, game on
• Cosmic effect pinpoints velocity in space
• Target the village to feed the child
• Hallucinogen plant targets pain receptor
• Cloned cheek cells keep immunity in check
• Don’t ignore behavior in climate debate
• Genome confirms blood disease is cancer
• Nuclear clock progress keeps on ticking
• Butterflies decline after early snowmelt
• ABC Weatherman Talks Climate Change and Weather Disasters at Ithaca College
• Curcumin nudges sluggish protein folding
• Ultracold atoms heat up quantum research
• Protein in overdrive links to autism
• To beat superbug bacteria, look to frog skin
• Veteran of Evolution vs. Creationism Battle to Speak at Ithaca College
• Documentary on Lesbian Boxing Champion Screened at Ithaca College
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for April 5 - 11
• ‘Super-Earth’ life sticks close to home
• Parents of sick kids distrust ‘Dr. Google’
• To see into bone, MRI targets phosphorus
• Former President of American Sociological Association to Discuss 'Black Men, Violence and U.S. Society' in Talk at Ithaca College
• More smokers among those stung by racial bias
• United Way of Tompkins County News - March 19, 2012
• Super roots give mesquite odds in desert
• ‘Triple-threat’ shield protects computer
• Once deaf, bird brains can’t keep a tune
• Gaps around stars lead to planet pile-ups
• ‘Optional’ radiation still used to treat breast cancer
• Wedded bliss is good for the heart
• After a rest, Greek volcano gathers magma
• Printable nanoglue sticks in thin layers
• To capitalize on patents, share them
• Did depression evolve to fight infection?
• Brain’s quick memories drive our choices
• Should pregnant women curtail cell phone use?
• Plastics chemical alters mice reproduction
• Warmer climate may trouble world’s lungs
• For designer molecules, trick the electrons
• Yankee ‘invaders’ threaten UK’s crayfish
• As tides rise, flood risk grows higher
• Ithaca College Theatre Presents a Musical Tribute to the American Worker
• Ithaca College Gerontology Institute Presents Three April Workshops on Aging Issues
• Healthier immigrants keep native tongue
• X-ray lasers reveal magnets’ inner life
• Stoic response to racism may depress men
• Drug coordination keeps nursing homes safe
• To kill latent HIV, lure it into an ambush
• Prolific pine beetles take a toll on trees
• Humans and worms share brain ‘blueprint’
• Exercise as addiction fix: timing counts
• Epigenetics searches genes for cancer clues
• Creature bested dinos with top chompers
• Baby brainpower makes computers smarter
• Voters pick politicians with deeper voices
• Why some honeybees itch to explore
• In the urban jungle, new frogs discovered
• Ithaca Dickens Festival Brings 'Mutual Friend' to Life
• Pulitzer Prize-Winning Poet to Give Reading At Ithaca College
• As economy grows, waistlines may follow
• One in four HIV patients abused in childhood
• Submerged in liquid, graphene gets faster
• Diets that trim belly fat improve blood flow
• Menopause ‘brain fog’ is real, study confirms
• To cut calories, stick with one-pot meals
• Regulator protein plays double duty
• For women, fibroids linked to gene mutation
• Baby ‘bibles’ set new moms up to fail
• Solar power from silver ‘fractal trees’
• Educational Technology Showcased at Annual Ithaca College Event
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for March 29 - April 4
• Levee breach spared city from brunt of flood
• Black market for organs takes toll on poor
• Deep in brain, neurons sort vocal pitches
• More kids with serious illnesses reach adulthood
• King’s statue, animal mummies found in Egypt
• Test strip colors indicate nerve gas threat
• Aging is jolly good, even for overweight adults
• Honey bees stay healthy in probiotic hives
• Exonerated Death Row Inmate to Speak at Ithaca College
• Ithaca College's Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival Turns Fifteen
• Physicists catch elusive neutrino switch
• Fix two defects to combat cystic fibrosis
• Cancer drug forces HIV out of hiding
• Is citizenship test just luck of the draw?
• Smartphones with 1,000 times more speed
• ‘Lens’ zooms in on brightest, distant galaxy
• In tough economy, nurses report job satisfaction
• Four-winged dino lured mates with long tail
• Plant math: Why roots grow down, not up
• For pennies, origami sensor may detect HIV
• New York Sea Grant Projects Impact Great Lakes, Marine District Resources
• Phase transition in trillionth-of-a-second intervals
• Blood clot buster in atomic detail
• Early surgery controls epilepsy’s seizures
• Warm-up pushes migrating birds to earlier ETAs
• Listen to Japan’s quake: Seismic waves as audio
• In DNA, ‘R-loops’ flip the switch on genes
• Stopping cell decay may delay Alzheimer’s
• Ultra high-res images with no-lens microscope
• With eye to the future, engineers map Japan’s tsunami
• Though it be March Madness, There's a Method to it: Ithaca College Professor Explains
• Four Ithaca College Students Head to Frozen North for Spring Break
• Laser images show early changes in breast cells
• ‘Oddball’ dark matter baffles astronomers
• Among kids, obesity grows more slowly
• Camera spies most distant galaxy cluster
• Manager’s history sways investment choice
• Sleepy workers set clock for ‘Cyberloaf Monday’
• Stamp tool directs stem cell fate
• Congo’s ‘naive’ chimps get bigger back yard
• Ithaca College Alumna Linda Petrosino to Return as Dean of School of Health Sciences and Human Performance
• Ithaca College Celebrates Endangered Resource with World Water Week Events
• In Canada, dairy owners bet the farm on quotas
• Skin feels the heat with nerve cell proteins
• With autism, altered white matter in brain
• Coffee pest steals genes from gut bacteria
• Students excel in ‘textbook-free’ history class
• In UK, alcohol could kill 210,000 in 20 years
• Cancer drug may stymie lung disease
• Solar probe must survive ‘hellish’ conditions
• Why we always see the man in the moon
• To profit from crowded oceans, make a plan
• Unique salt shifts energy production inland
• Hostility on screen may lead to real aggression
• Human’s oldest ancestor found in Burgess Shale
• ‘Math class’ app for students with vision problems
• Choosy parasites pick hosts by sex
• Probiotic baby formula boosts immunity
• Take the test: Will your home help baby learn?
• Vanishing lakes harbor unique water fleas
• Thaler Violin Series Will Bring Exciting New Performer to Ithaca College
• Light triggers eyeless hydra to sting prey
• Spider silk conducts heat better than silicon
• Ithaca College Professor Takes Bus - and Starts Company - on Trip to Texas
• Ithaca College Music Dean Greg Woodward Named President of Carthage College
• Pacemaker powered by heart’s vibration
• Toxic proteins inside 32 million Americans
• Rural policy may stunt China’s middle class
• To talk and team up, bacteria get in touch
• Drop in sea ice to blame for snowy winters?
• Protein complex prods cells to crawl
• World’s oldest fossil forest unearthed
• Signal ‘remodels’ the body from larva to fly
• Preschool bridges gaps in test scores later
• Latin American Journalist and Falklands/Malvinas War Veteran to Speak at Ithaca College
• Once murky, Lake Tahoe is clearing up
• To beat a virus, find its ‘pocket factor’
• For some men, leave prostate cancer untreated
• Schools of fish follow the robot leader
• After concussion, test predicts recovery time
• Consumers can’t taste what wine buffs sense
• Supernova fireworks when white dwarfs merge
• Artificial womb reveals embryo’s growth
• ‘Launch pad’ sites boost baby turtles’ odds
• Brain injury in high-def with fiber tracking
• Ithaca College Students Spend Spring Break Helping Others
• Aphids get infected to fend off wasp eggs
• Aspirin may lower stroke risk from trans fat
• Medical chip offers cheaper way to test bitumen
• Different mix may make pesticide safer
• Nicotine patches don’t work during pregnancy
• Cancer gets moving on protein ‘wheels’
• Gluten-free diet eases autism, say parents
• Rare and hunted, drill monkeys face new threat
• Among the wealthy, more cheats and liars
• Like tiny predators, ticks hunt wary prey
• Mutant cellulose yields biofuel more easily
• Nurses can ease fears after cancer diagnosis
• Fitness programs for minorities lack input
• In athletes, tiny fractures linked to vein disorder
• Bully, victim likely to think suicide by age 11
• Latina moms put doctors’ kindness first
• Tongue stud device uses iPod to drive wheelchair
• Journalist Sharif Abdel Kouddous and Center for Media and Democracy Share Izzy Award Honoring Independent Media
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for March 15 - 21
• Cold, 3-D model of Solar System’s start
• Brain’s secret way to control weight, appetite
• Droplet size is key to liquids’ actions
• To find mutations, read the whole exome
• As climate heats up, grapes ripen sooner
• Climate winners and losers on California coast
• In Like Lin: Why All the Fuss? Ithaca College Sports Media Expert Has Some Thoughts
• Cold air saps heart’s oxygen supply
• Will the Affordable Care Act hurt veterans?
• ‘Immortal’ worms use trick to beat aging
• Live cells offer clues to calcium signaling
• Full spectrum boosts solar cell power
• Rapid flu tests ease ERs, despite limits
• Gene ‘typo’ explains severe epilepsy
• With Ritalin, brain catches more mistakes
• Universal vaccine could put brakes on flu
• Family ties spur Latinos’ college success
• Armed with poison daggers, bacteria attack
• As climate warmed, early horses shrank
• Ithaca College to Host Reading by Distinguished Visiting Writer Andy Fitch
• Ithaca College Board of Trustees Grants Tenure, Promotion and Emeritus Status
• Despite birth and death, flocks keep going
• Wasp wings carry clues to species’ growth
• From bathtub paint remover, deadly fumes
• Milky Way teems with nomad planet drifters
• Rainbow polymer reveals true colors
• Death penalty may not impact murder rate
• Tracks of long-gone elephants zigzag desert
• Climate may crank storms into overdrive
• More video games, more attention trouble?
• With hybrid genes, grapevines beat blight
• Covert killer hormone builds up in heart
• Ithaca College Series Sponsors Documentary on Transgender Mountain Biker
• Swimming in blood, implant travels the body
• Ants recall nearby rivals by their stink
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for March 8 - 14
• Stealth mutations let cancer genes sneak in
• To sort lots of input, brain drives vision
• Nuclear MRI shows inner workings of disease
• New Alzheimer’s drugs botch brain’s wiring
• With gold, a tiny test for poison gas
• To eat healthy when happy, focus on future
• Ithaca College Board of Trustees Approves Tuition for 2012-13
• Military death sentences higher for minorities
• New clues to how HIV avoids body’s attack
• Quick test predicts if transplant will stick
• Coastal aquifers hurt by use, not climate
• Cells coax damaged nerves to reconnect
• Flame retardant linked to autism risk
• Telescope snaps gamma-ray bursts in orbit
• Oil supply’s ‘tipping point’ long gone?
• Tune graphene to rival silicon
• Alarming rise in rates of untreatable gonorrhea
• Recycled glass gives concrete more muscle
• There’s math hiding in the music we love
• Ithaca College Helps Unravel Media Messages about Sustainability
• Ocean warming accelerated over past 100 years
• Diabetes may begin in the gut
• Habitat loss threatens proboscis monkeys
• Eyes-free iPhone texting with BrailleTouch app
• Tiniest ever transistor made from single atom
• Quality schools benefit all, not just parents, kids
• Report: No proof of fracking groundwater pollution
• ‘Smart’ alloys tested for quake toughness
• Earth’s mantle survived crash that created Moon
• Antigen discovery sets up salmonella vaccine
• Deafness triggered by mitochondria glitch
• Super precise DNA sensor, inspired by nature
• Catch more flies with blue than yellow
• Turn corporate cash into 2.4 million jobs
• ‘Green’ disclosures bump up stock prices
• To stop foot-and-mouth, track the cattle
• Molecule snakes into DNA and stays put
• Signs of autism seen in brain at 6 months
• Better cancer therapy with nano-drug combo
• Seawater is risky coolant for nuclear fuel
• Food choices overlooked in poverty tally
• Antibiotics won’t cure sinus infections
• After military service, a shift in personality
• Math untangles the mystery of ponytails
• Like birds, memory pecks around in patches
• Early puzzle play may sharpen spatial skills
• Sick fruit flies self-medicate with alcohol
• Plasma corkscrews offer clues to solar flares
• Keeping patients happy may be unhealthy
• United Way of Tompkins County News - February 14, 2012
• 170 years late, light from star blast reaches Earth
• Family support prevents LGBT teen suicide
• Without key protein, synapses break up
• Drug-free therapy limits epilepsy seizures
• Western US is ripe for big fires, study warns
• In a flash, light turns nanowires into mesh
• Coffee app finds caffeine’s safe zone
• Why modern life left polygamy at the altar
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for March 1 - 7
• Department of Theatre Arts Presents Sam Shepard's 'Fool For Love'
• Do cell phones kill our desire to connect?
• Cancer strikes early with Lynch syndrome
• Stain-free imaging zooms in on cancer
• Before sex, malaria bug goes ‘bananas’
• Opt for diet soda or water to drop weight
• Ethanol mandates could be costly misstep
• To tame chronic pain, erase brain’s memory
• MRI allows peek into faulty batteries
• Starved by protein, HIV can’t replicate
• Lasers test drag on ‘fastest swimsuit’ ever
• Warmer climate threatens ‘antifreeze’ fish
• C-section could raise breathing risk for preemies
• Injection causes new blood vessels to grow
• After first baby, weight won’t lower preterm risk
• Steady couples keep their feelings in sync
• ‘Sweetheart’ freebies cost companies billions
• Top-heavy ‘bugs’ show how to hover
• In a jumble of strands, DNA finds its match
• Lasers reveal hidden earthquake damage
• Weekend delivery safe for high-risk babies
• Fee hike makes kids’ insurance a challenge
• In guys, women pick healthy over manly
• Practice, practice, practice makes muscles efficient
• 100-year-old brains may help treat mentally ill
• No consensus on mastectomy follow-up
• Weeds grow more resistant to herbicides
• Gold nanoparticles relay signals down the line
• Therapy for MS prods brain to re-cloak neurons
• Better coaches teach character, not ego, to kids
• Older flies with sexy smell turn on males
• An Opera Like No Other: Mozart's 'Magic Flute' Graces the Ithaca College Theatre Stage
• After collision, ‘Amasia’ supercontinent is born
• Spoon-fed babies may become fatter kids
• Nanospheres trap light and hold on longer
• Uncertain choices light up ‘explorer’ brains
• Prenatal thyroid drugs don’t boost kids’ IQ
• Fast-food diners say, ‘Downsize me’
• Gene variant linked to endometriosis
• Ithaca College Screens Film Challenging Stereotypes About Masculinity
• Communication Modification Program for Transgender People to be Offered at Ithaca College
• Safety violations led to Mexico daycare deaths
• Lizard’s evolution keeps ancestors close
• Alzheimer’s types may not share genes
• Fasting slows spread of cancer
• Glaciers shed billions of tons, satellites show
• Umbilical cord care may save infants’ lives
• As gas booms, calls for hydrofracking rules
• Endangered whales stressed by noisy ships
• With obstacles, worms wiggle faster
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for February 23 -29
• U.S. shark attacks down, but more fatal abroad
• Comparing health issues may help or hurt
• Ithaca College to Test Sirens on Thursday, Feb. 9
• Ithaca College Student Awarded Scholarship for Community Commitment
• Missed Rx: Does doctor listen or lecture?
• Thanks to copper, sulfur’s stink repels us
• Abuse sends 4,500 kids to hospital in a year
• Switching off zinc may stop breast cancer
• Thinking ‘time is money’ can spoil time off
• Gene warps cells in common heart defect
• Tree rings fail to capture climate after volcanos
• At cash-strapped schools, obesity rules
• No-clump proteins may change drug delivery
• From stem cells, grow patch to heal infant heart
• After new radiation, better quality of life
• Lens method puts dark new galaxy in focus
• Finally! A fungus that fights fire ants
• New hot spring may predict volcano blasts
• Count votes by hand, and error adds up
• Many hits, not one, cause concussion?
• Map charts future for Scotland’s wild lands
• Coping with trauma may be genetic
• Some silver is toxic to cancer cells
• Online dating dumps the stigma
• Spry robot built to zip like the butterfly
• For better mammogram readings, direct the gaze
• Charge the electric car while you drive
• Brain directs traffic to stay on task
• Walnuts may shrink prostate cancer risk
• Arthritis risk higher in poor neighborhoods
• When mom nurtures, kids’ brains grow
• Birth control shot risky for the obese?
• Vitamin B6 may beat malaria pathogen
• Plant enzyme works day and night shifts
• For online news portals, credibility counts
• Experts question: Jellyfish really on the rise?
• Ithaca College Celebrates 200th Birthday of Charles Dickens with Community Events
• Caught in scandal, Wall Street plays blame game
• Rural hot spots point to terrorism threats
• Guys, it’s not healthy to be so vain
• Use liquid lasers to find cancer genes
• Is ultrasound the future of male contraception?
• Stress raises kids’ risk for teen obesity
• Top Super Bowl ads, like Young Vader, tell a story
• Ithaca College to Host New Aphasia Support Group
• United Way of Tompkins County News - January 31, 2012
• Younger couples more stressed about divorce
• Intervene early to cut college drinking
• Perfect nanotubes glow the brightest
• Lifelong musicians may keep ears in tune
• Portable device to detect disease in 30 minutes
• Triggers differ for addicted men, women
• Protein’s arm controls iron-sulfur cluster
• When ranked, ‘stable’ IQ scores drop
• 30-foot prehistoric crocodile wore head ‘shield’
• Sperm production is costly, crickets show
• New test spots staph infections faster
• Snake-like robot slithers to the rescue
• Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival to Cosponsor Screening of Lavinia Currier's 'OKA!'
• Ithaca College Celebrates Black History Month with February Events
• Mouse to elephant in 24M generations
• ‘Blue holes’ may hint at life’s origins
• After 3 days, lung bacteria are unstoppable
• Homeless curb drinking with open alcohol policy
• Volcanoes likely sparked Little Ice Age
• Next-gen electronics inspired by vacuum sealer
• Sulfate injections may not save the arctic
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for February 16 - 22
• Exercise may protect against erectile dysfunction
• Smells, great and gross, reshape the brain
• American ozone depletes European wheat
• Enzyme preps artery for angioplasty
• Mate tea compounds kill colon cancer
• After four mutations, new virus attacks
• Obesity is painful, study of 1 million finds
• When auditor fees jump, stocks tumble
• Medical sensor powered by rap music?
• How auto’s Big Three flunked Accounting 101
• Immune suppressants may curb diabetes
• Gossip lowers stress, keeps cheats in check
• Harvest biofuel algae with microbubbles
• Years after Katrina, minds slow to recover
• Calculation may lowball heart attack risk
• Restored wetlands may never recover
• Cell’s mechanical changes nudge cancer
• Monkey-brained robot ‘sees’ with whiskers
• 33,000-year-old teeth from domesticated dog
• For smokers, lead linked to kidney cancer
• Fiber may raise risk of intestinal disease
• Better crops from the roots up
• Lower emissions, less money, long life?
• Autism: Kids prefer solo, not social, screen time
• Stem cells deliver therapy for Huntington’s
• Prejudice sparks anger in men, fear in women
• Uptick in meth use after brief decline
• Ithaca College Screens Film on First Openly Gay Major League Baseball Player
• Ithaca College Goes to Shangri-La to Teach Media Literacy
• Rigid feathers suggest dinosaur could fly
• Replica of Trojan asteroids fits in single atom
• Pan-fried fish may raise cancer risk
• For science’s sake, touch the art
• Blood parasite’s genetic code cracked
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for February 9 - 15
• Battery drain may influence app design
• Ocean sensors gauge pH on global scale
• Longer bones give sprinters speed
• Cavefish cast off eyes for life in the dark
• Water sees right through graphene
• Super Bowl Competition Expected to be as Entertaining on TV as on Football Field
• Don’t ditch the ‘ums’. Listeners need them
• Signers quick to read body language
• Tongue has a taste for fat
• Icy microbes make case for life on Mars
• When the brain refuses to take the cash
• Forced flood turned farmland to muck
• T cells help immune system remember invaders
• Tease the brain. It may lower Alzheimer’s risk
• Ithaca College Concert to Offer New Ways of Hearing Pop Hits
• Taxpayers save with paid family leave
• Could stem cells save snow leopards?
• Like Lady Gaga, early primate favored claws
• Amazon basin shows signs of stress
• ‘Men get math’ fails to explain gender gap
• Common metal wipes out deadly toxin
• Preschool pays off in college and beyond
• Low birth weight linked to autism risk
• We text and walk and veer off course
• High-risk adults don’t get Hepatitis B vaccine
• Most women can skip frequent bone tests
• Sunlight-oil mix is deadly for fish embryos
• Diabetes: Device checks saliva, not blood
• Author/Mental Health/Substance Abuse Therapist Taps Personal and Professional Experience To Stop Depression Dead In Its Tracks
• ‘Tulip’ sea creature defies definition
• Climate conflict: Sea level vs. surface temp
• Sugar in cells marks esophageal cancer
• Gene to blame for infant epilepsy
• Protein folding lags in early Parkinson’s
• Breast cancer survivors benefit from mindfulness
• Therapy protects liver from drug damage
• Bitter orange trees taste yucky to bugs
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for February 2 - 8
• Anxious kids: Why the ‘tiger’ mom tactic fails
• Teen brain may be primed for addiction
• Fed antibiotics, pigs carry resistant bugs
• Gene discovered in corn ‘feeds the seeds’
• Parents, not doctors, recall weight advice
• Lower death risk tied to 3 primary care traits
• Carbon fibers yield graphene quantum dots
• Racism may harm your health
• Gym benefits draw healthy seniors to Medicare
• Therapy strikes protein in smokers’ lungs
• Ithaca College Names Seasoned Fund-Raising Executive as VP for Institutional Advancement
• As global incomes rise, diabetes follows
• Magnetic ‘blueprints’ show brain at work
• Some chilies trade heat for hardiness
• Seen for first time: T-cells knock out insulin
• From seashell colors, a snapshot of evolution
• Gut bacteria ‘biome’ differs in obese people
• Glider fleet to track fish in real time
• Minnows may inherit ideal temperatures
• Tiny planet triplets orbit dwarf star
• High insecticide levels in dead honeybees
• Microcapsules quickly fix nanoscale cracks
• Sensor detects lithium battery fires
• El Gordo: Big, hot galaxy cluster found
• Milky Way is ‘white as snow’
• With less hail, flood risk may rise in Rockies
• 3D view: Why aging arteries lose stretch
• Dogs’ genes are Asian imports
• Odd eclipse reveals ‘Saturn on steroids’
• Hubble spies farthest galaxy cluster yet
• Electronics keep their cool with graphene
• How much vitamin D is too much?
• Kids got broccoli blues? Add more color
• Chemical in cosmetics stalls tadpole brain
• How ‘molecular machines’ evolved
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for January 23 - February 1
• Gulf ‘swirl’ key to recovery after oil spill
• 'Time' Highlights Ithaca College Professor's Photo Book as One of 2011's Best
• By stopping misfolds, genes keep us healthy
• Call for Applications: Expense-Paid Fellowships to the Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival for Doctoral Students of Color
• Send cargo to brain in nontoxic ‘vessels’
• Online project maps militant groups
• ‘Time cloak’ makes event vanish
• 50-million-year old crickets with ears
• ‘Extinct’ tortoise found in Galapagos
• Hormones unleash ant’s inner ‘Hulk’
• As investors age, ‘risk tolerance’ shrinks
• Device spots melanoma cell by cell
• How-to guide for risky HIV/epilepsy drugs
• First female professor’s archive goes digital
• Toy car gets stability from ‘lizard tail’
• Cholesterol drugs lower stroke risk, too
• Compound halts foodborne bugs
• Clinical trial results in US go unreported
• 3D model reveals enzyme’s attack
• ‘Pack’ semiconductors to boost efficiency
• Hormone signals connect obesity, cancer
• Egg’s wiggle may predict IVF success
• Middle-lane driving keeps seniors safe
• Bacteria ‘chatter’ curbs infectious slime
• Computer model explains Titan mystery
• Bone DNA dates disease to Middle Ages
• To cut holiday debt, sort interest rates
• ‘Tinkertoy’ framework most porous yet
• Stem cells: Fountain of youth for old mice?
• Naps help toddlers ‘face’ the day
• Nibbled plants grow back stronger
• Paired nanoribbons boost conductivity
• ‘Pseudogap’ fuels superconductor feats
• Shearing forces yield stringy surprise
• Enzymes may hold key to diseases A-Z
• Amoeba kinship prevents cheating
• MRI: Quantum computing meets medicine
• Tempo matters for female frogs
• Robotic surgery for run-down satellites
• Obesity grows in free markets
• Are videogames good or bad … or both?
• Loudest threat to hearing: MP3 players
• New + old pipes = lead in the water
• Top 10 stories of 2011
• Calendar reform: Time for a change?
• Fish oil compound stops leukemia in mice
• Laser ‘egg carton’ traps giant atoms
• Worm compost keeps seedlings safe
• Test quickly diagnoses infections in pets
• Bacteria build ‘houses’ in healthy cells
• Divorce fears keep couples unhitched
• Consumers too wily for traditional ads?
• Climate spurs 65M years of evolution
• How to build a better hip: Graphite
• Do minorities get ‘hosed’ on water bill?
• ‘Shadow state’ boosts solar cells by 40%
• Myths and truths: Pregnancy, weight, and risks
• Global giving sparks charity at home
• Details of Earth’s core ‘ironed’ out
• Dengue virus hits harder in round two
• Plasma brush: Pain-free fix for cavities
• Oxygen levels fell in Ice Age oceans
• Two new planets survive red-giant blast
• Therapy gap for depressed black seniors
• Babies remember inklings, not objects
• Bah, humbug! Rich slower to show empathy
• Syphilis origins point to Columbus
• Ithaca College Professor Publishes German Textbook
• Mosquito genes modified to zap malaria
• Two Ithaca College Students Awarded Gilman Scholarships for International Study
• Massive black holes shatter record
• Would you kill 1 person to save 5 others?
• Bacteria make sticky glue in nick of time
• Guys’ brains change after violent gaming
• Molecules fit together to form random tiles
• Some atheists embrace religion for kids
• 18 Jupiter-like planets orbit massive stars
• ‘Frankenstein’ virus safe for gene therapy
• Language may trump race for young kids
• Earth’s oxygen came in ‘starts and stops’
• Ithaca College Faculty Member's New Book Examines John Adams' 'Nixon in China'
• National Communication Association Honors Ithaca College Professor
• HIV unknowns nudge Malawians to want kids
• Vascular condition and MS share risk factors
• Opals leave radioactive waste inert
• Remembrance Gathering for Gregory Mantone
• Ancient Andes suggest way to predict quakes
• Ithaca College Awards Honorary Degree to Actress and Activist CCH Pounder
• Kindergarten friends matter for boys
• Gene acts as stop signal for skin cancer
• Like humans, chimps share to be social
• Will worms in space lead to life on Mars?
• Coating makes 3-D objects look flat
• Climate shifts spell trouble for walnut trees
• Compound defeats drug-resistant bacteria
• Better electronics? Start with the switch
• Potent antibodies protect mice from HIV
• Ultraviolet lasers get smarter
• Original Music and Movement Light Up Ithaca College Theatre's Dance Show 'Illuminated Bodies'
• Why smart managers tell stupid lies
• Hospital transfers too slow for heart patients
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for December 15 - 21
• Bully: Cruel to people, not animals
• New anti-HIV agents more potent, less toxic
• Some autistic boys have bigger brains
• Fast reactions for more ‘eureka!’ moments
• Dream sleep soothes painful memories
• Low-cost diabetes drug limits cancer risk
• Physicists set limit on dark matter mass
• How to stop sea lice? Make salmon jump
• Cancer drug sticks to RNA like glue
• Artificial ‘brain’ network hunts for fossils
• People who meditate tune out daydreams
• Scientists uncover soybeans’ Asian roots
• Nano wrinkles create tiny pipes
• Compound dissolves HIV on contact
• Electrode for durable batteries on the grid
• How to probe mechanics of living cells
• Probiotic protects intestine from radiation
• Teens with autism often socially isolated
• United Way Day of Action
• Chew hormone gum, lose weight?
• Heart health: Add avocado to holiday meals
• Give thanks: Sweet potatoes in space
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for December 8 - 14
• How ‘sensitive’ body parts cope with change
• Deforestation’s effects? Location, location
• Evidence of ‘great lake’ on Jupiter’s moon
• San Joaquin Valley riches come with risks
• Block protein to curb melanoma’s spread
• Stable liquid stores hydrogen
• Worms stop and go with human-like circuits
• Open transsexuals more happy at work
• Schizophrenia pops up in memory genes
• ‘Hazard pay’ for sexual harassment
• High IQ in girls tied to adult drug use
• Sort nanotubes for better electronics
• 10 billion bits of data per second
• Many in UK willing to pay for green space
• Air pollution inflames kids’ bronchitis
• Smoking twins show why it’s hard to quit
• Light switched on and off with few photons
• Flower petals show evolution at cell’s level
• Jet lagged? Time to reset that inner clock
• Ithaca College to Screen 'Rock The Boat' for World AIDS Day
• Independent Film Producers to Speak at Ithaca College
• True colors of moths 47 million years ago
• Big risks for lean kids turned obese adults
• 30% more heart cells after stem cell therapy
• Fuse DNA, nanotubes for better biosensors
• Largest ever human-engineered protein
• PCB exposure tough on turtles
• 2M nanorods crammed into cancer cell
• How estrogen turns on genes in breast cancer
• Trend: Prisons link US citizens to terror groups?
• New phone battery charges 10x faster
• Polluted air makes droughts, floods worse
• Weight loss: Just phone it in
• Aspirin cuts some cancer risk 60 percent
• New evidence early primate lived in trees
• Ithaca College Formally Opens New Athletics and Events Center
• Ithaca College Sociologist's Novel Takes 'A Journey With Schizophrenia'
• ‘Small’ talk improves kids’ spatial skills
• Ancient landslide blocked California river
• Online daters tend to ditch ‘wish lists’
• DNA U-turn gives cancer a second chance
• Enzyme lets mice eat more, gain less
• Ithaca College to Screen Documentary on American Jews Visiting Israel
• Pulitzer Prize-Winning Journalist and Undocumented Immigrant Jose Antonio Vargas to Discuss Immigration Myths at Ithaca College
• In a flash, invisible octopus turns red
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for December 1 - 7
• Sensor brings epileptic brain into focus
• RiceNet: Better grain, new biofuel crops
• Stephen Colbert Meets Quantum Levitation - Courtesy of Ithaca College
• Routine hits may injure teen athlete’s brain
• How to keep turkeys from gobbling profits
• Former Facebook Marketing Director Randi Zuckerberg to Speak at Ithaca College
• Alaskan dig turns up ancient ‘buckle’
• Wireless chip flies on dragonfly wing
• ‘Lawnmower’ fish preserve Pacific coral
• High fiber trumps low fat for teen diets
• Mutant worms may tag Parkinson’s drugs
• All-over pains predict jaw disorders
• Hospital ‘superbug’ colonizes colon
• Why obese bodies resist leptin
• Free school lunches linked to lower obesity
• Whiskers’ key role in reptile-mammal split
• Tune E. coli to churn out biodiesel
• Chemists reveal the force within you
• Methane likely fueled Earth’s big warm-up
• Brain feedback may ease Parkinson’s
• How trustworthy is your digital hardware?
• Gut microbes mix with toxins to make us fat?
• Create new life forms with ‘rewritable’ cells
• Bird (and human) brains wired for duet
• See the sounds: Audio as visual image
• Dwarf galaxies put dark matter to the test
• Apply heat. Watch materials shrink
• United Way of Tompkins County News - November 9, 2011
• Seaweed wages chemical war on coral
• Build a better antibody to neutralize HIV
• Ithaca College Talk to Focus on Use of Cyberspace in International Political Movements
• ‘Big box’ voting centers improve turnout
• Panelists at Ithaca College to Discuss Malcolm X Biography
• Free software models how humans move
• Middle class, not poor, eat more fast food
• Panda zone: Reality check, please
• Junk DNA: Why humans, chimps are different?
• Super efficient OLEDs on flexible plastic
• New route to remove skull tumors
• Fish can scare a dragonfly to death
• Native bees: More bee for the buck
• Lose weight. Regain it. Blame hormones?
• Upgrades to coolers could save $100M
• Drugs via nipple treat breast cancer
• Worm genome: ‘Major step’ to stop killer
• Coast Guard computer models aid search, rescue
• Ithaca Professor's Work to be Shown on PBS Series
• Ithaca College Vocal Groups Perform for Flood Relief
• Ithaca College Authority on Sport Ethics Asks: If Division I Athletes are Amateurs, Why is the NCAA Getting Rich?
• Halloween lenses: More trick than treat
• Corn for ethanol: Divide and conquer
• To perform better, focus on ‘we’ not ‘me’
• Rare lava collected from under sea volcano
• Smart fabrics: Transistors from cotton
• Ugandan Jewish Leader to Speak at Ithaca College
• Diverse mollusks share family tree
• Permian dieoff: Animals faced brave new world
• Manuscript details Ben Jonson’s ‘lost’ trek
• Ithaca College Film Series to Screen Documentary on Missing Israeli Soldier
• Ithaca College Gerontology Institute Speaker Will Discuss Rethinking Our Notions of Aging
• Native American nations face legal limbo
• Planets hiding in stars’ spiral arms?
• Codebreakers decipher 300-year-old secret
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for November 10-16
• Traffickers exploit state laws to move guns
• Mineral on Mars needs water to form
• No worries: Nanoparticles are nothing new
• Pull skin-like sensor. Watch it bounce back
• Embryo: When (and where) arms, legs grow
• Mom’s antibody attack linked to autism
• Flu shots less effective for obese people
• DNA ‘remembers’ early living conditions
• Hybrid grapefruit safe for prescription meds
• Goofy TV ads sell chimps short
• Morning tans may cause less skin damage
• Left-right brain ‘talk’ despite broken link
• White youth more likely to get CT scans
• Imaging scope may lead to fewer biopsies
• Alcohol brand names pop up on Top 40
• iPhones needed in NY to track stink bug
• No real warming from urban ‘heat island’
• Train crops to survive floods
• Comets deliver water to dry planets?
• Tap sensor takes touch to the next level
• Ithaca College Psychology Professor Coauthors Research Textbook
• Ithaca College Study Abroad Program Earns Top 10 Ranking
• Ithaca College School of Music to Conclude its Celebration of Franz Liszt's 200th Birthday
• Winter blues depress financial markets
• Sleep paralysis more common in students
• How ‘blue stragglers’ stay forever young
• Birth defect risk up 450% in rural China
• Artist Will Unveil Mural as Part of 'Black Men' Discussion Series at Ithaca College
• Run vs. fly: Robotic roach gets its wings
• Genetic split gave hemp its high
• Brain self-protects when running on empty
• Kids with autism have distinct facial traits
• Short legs let Neandertals climb mountains
• Protein slows brain atrophy in mice
• Speech therapy: How to yell like a bat
• Virus ‘soup’ makes blocks that mimic collagen
• Food safety starts with clean seeds
• Ithaca College Photo Professor to Give 'Inside Look' at Saudi Arabia
• Bilingualism delays onset of Alzheimer’s
• Genes control muscle aging in flies
• Skype flaw exposes users’ location, identity
• Deadly crash: Canadian drivers less likely drunk
• Psychopaths’ words expose predatory mind
• Stem cells help body accept donor organs
• Fish oil may harm lung injury patients
• Kill pain without the itchy side effect
• Method weeds out best stem cells for MS
• Did massive stars blow away cosmic fog?
• Turn any surface (skin!) into touchscreen
• Princeton Review Names Ithaca College Business School Among Nation's Best
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for November 3 - 9
• Bright Horizons CEO David Lissy Joins Ithaca College Board of Trustees
• 'Out of the Closet' Series at Ithaca College Will Screen Film on Boxer Emile Griffith
• Ithaca College to Host Reading by Poet Evie Shockley
• Build your own swarm of robots
• Date’s friends may spur teens to drink
• Earthquakes: Mega-heat, miniscule space
• In experimental forest, trees soak up CO2
• Vehicles pump out more ammonia in winter
• Why pet owners love Purina’s ‘dog-noise’ ad
• Cholesterol drugs for head injury?
• Live view of neural stem cells with MRI
• How to get (and give) better advice
• Brain receptors targeted for Alzheimer’s drug
• With autism, social stature’s not an issue
• Music piracy: Restrictions don’t work
• Ancestor with an electrifying sixth sense
• Paralyzed man’s mind moves prosthetic arm
• Passion and Beauty Take Center Stage in Ithaca College Theatre's Musical 'The Light in the Piazza'
• United Way Celebrates 90 Years of Living United
• Brainy robot gets an ‘A’ in biology
• Weight loss programs may save Medicare $15B
• New proof: Black holes rip apart stars
• Gut bacteria may affect cholesterol drugs
• To see illusion, imagine ‘duck eats rabbit’
• Independent Media Fueling Rise in 'Occupy Wall Street' Attention
• Headaches send troops home from Iraq
• How to rein in toxic bloom’s perfect storm
• ‘Super-Earth’ found orbiting Kepler 18
• Equation explains forces that repel water, oil
• Inflammation overload may harm heart
• Ithaca College's 'Careers in Sport Symposium' will Offer Advice About Employment in the Sport Industry
• Snails hitch a ride on mucus bubbles
• What do pendulums and elastic film share?
• Babies know fair vs. unfair by 15 months
• Monkeys move virtual avatar with brain
• Gamma rays from pulsar defy explanation
• WWI artifacts tell of life on the frontline
• Ithaca College Charts Future with Strategic Vision
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for October 27 - November 2
• Ithaca College's Handwerker Gallery to Exhibit Lewis Hine's 1930's Photographs of the Empire State Building
• How to pick ‘best bet’ eggs for IVF
• How plants roll with climate’s punches
• New view of California’s tectonic plates
• Protein sends signal to store body fat
• ‘Hot hands’ keep athletes on win streak
• Immunity ‘trick’ turns off peanut allergy
• Many black seniors not getting flu shots
• Petri dish takes pics with cell phone camera
• Raw sewage harbors mystery viruses
• First comet found with ‘ocean water’
• Ancient Maya road ‘frozen’ by volcano
• Distant marriage: States allow Skype ‘I do’?
• National Recruiting Association Rates Ithaca College in Top 60 of Division III Schools
• Ithaca Colleges Food for Thought Raises Over $4,500 to Combat Childhood Malnutrition
• Ithaca College Participates in National Celebration of College Radio
• Sulphur gives battery 10x more storage
• New clues to how body fights viruses
• To be great, it may take more than practice
• Diabetes reversed in mice, all naturally
• Tweets show global trend: Mood swings
• Living wills: End-of-life care on your terms
• Depression unplugs brain’s ‘hate circuit’
• ‘Caste’ genes evolve quickly in social bugs
• Hydrogel may help tiny skulls heal
• Hardwiring helps some learn from flubs
• Extreme cave fish with ‘alien’ appetites
• Ithaca College aims for new tradition with inaugural Spirit Week leading up to annual Fall Splash Alumni Weekend
• Surprising way neurons react to faces
• Gene variant links heart disease, diabetes
• Teams compete to forecast quakes
• Climate could send animals packing
• MRI no longer off limits for pacemakers
• Bacteria: First responders in Gulf spill
• US views on gays, lesbians shift sharply
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for October 20 - 26
• Effects of Agent Orange on Vietnam and its People Examined in New Book by Ithaca College Professor
• Ithaca College School of Music Receives Three National Awards
• Bone med: Mixed blessing for breast cancer
• Folates may treat deadly muscular disorder
• Autumn predicts fate of summer sea ice
• Solar wind whips up Mercury’s poles
• Cheap sugars could be biofuel bargain
• Activism pushes poor youth to vote
• Pump may help materials self repair
• Gas ‘bullets’ shoot from giant black hole
• Ithaca College LGBT Center Celebrates 10th Anniversary
• Ithaca College School of Music to Continue its Celebration of Franz Liszt's 200th Birthday
• Renowned Violinist Elmar Oliveira to Perform at Ithaca College
• Solar tablets coming to schools in India
• Super rare ‘monster’ star discovered
• Mercury flooded by volcanic gush
• Self-cleaning cloth breaks down chemicals
• How to make cameras auto-focus like eyes
• One-dose contraceptive for cats
• Be warned: Seismologists on trial in Italy
• Repair sickle cell gene with stem cells
• Saw palmetto pills offer no prostate relief
• Rock nitrogen helps trees soak up CO2
• To decide, brain hedges its bets
• Alzheimer’s marker rises, falls with sleep
• Immunity gene shields frogs from fungus
• Ithaca College Alums Earn Emmy Award for Documentary
• Tendons take shock muscles won’t handle
• How to make transistors ‘body compatible’
• Rock nitrogen lets trees soak up more CO2
• Method maps tiny ‘two-faced’ nanoparticles
• Ithaca College Hosts Speaker for National Coming Out Day
• Freedom or repression: Twitter goes both ways
• In wet times, zebra help cattle bulk up
• ‘People can change’ key to Mideast peace
• Lead in moms hikes girls’ hypertension risk
• Gamers succeed where scientists fail
• Vaccine has potential to prevent malaria
• Brain learns while body snoozes
• Why class societies are rule, not exception
• Nonlinear laser light at the nanoscale
• On cooler days, beaches beat stress best
• All-natural nanosponge captures CO2
• New class of painkillers: Ibuprofen 2.0?
• Videos via phone reach developing nations
• Dictator or democracy: Politics is politics
• Plants create water-rich spots around roots
• Claims fall as workers’ comp premiums rise
• Cancer drug may treat scarring diseases
• Biomass link to plant diversity questioned
• ‘Invasion’ moved mammals from egg to womb
• Cash vs. happiness? Show me the money
• ‘Treg’ cells stop immune system meltdown
• Students who feel stereotyped fail to perform
• Raising kids can pack on the pounds
• Ithaca College to Welcome Alumni Back to Campus for Fall Splash, Oct. 14-16
• Calendar of Events
• Ithaca College Theatre Opens New Season with Barbara Lebow's 'Plumfield, Iraq'
• Technology ‘reads mind’ to make movies
• Online hunters detect possible exoplanets
• Genuflecting plant discovered in Brazil
• Common parasite controls immune system
• Toys turn healthy foods into ‘happy meals’
• Stem cells morph into cancer busters
• Birds may identify their kin by smell
• Small fish recover faster after workouts
• Floating ‘vacuum’ probes cell behavior
• Soy-chemo cocktail blocks cancer spread
• In Professional Sports, Good Losers Laugh All The Way To The Bank: Ithaca College Sports Ethics Expert Comments
• US profs: Religion, science not in conflict
• Black hole crashes into star: Dark matter?
• New tick-borne disease discovered
• Calcium raises cancer risk for some men
• Cavity germs swim in baby drool
• Cells chatter to overcome wimpy ‘dial-up’
• DNA variants linked to schizophrenia, bipolar
• To ID the perp, one photo at a time
• Worms keep the peace in ‘Spore Wars’
• Ithaca College Screening Documents Jerusalem's Underground Gay Community
• Environmental Advocate Helen Caldicott to Discuss 'Lessons from Fukushima' at Ithaca College
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for October 6-12
• Ithaca College Faculty Members Win Grant to Examine Wiki Use by History Students
• 'Ten Thousand Saints' Author and IC Writing Professor Eleanor Henderson to Give Public Reading on Campus
• Laser tags detect prostate cancer
• Mammogram rates for immigrants rising
• Florida: No. 1 in world for invasive reptiles
• How to stop herpes from ‘going viral’
• In new solar cells, quantum dots get cozy
• ‘Cartoon’ maps brain’s tangle of synapses
• Salmon can’t handle heat in streams
• Computer ‘reads’ news to predict conflicts
• Detect roadside bombs with laser
• Hungry brain craves high-calorie treat
• Portable microscope fits on fingertip
• Molecule unlocks blood-brain barrier
• Climbing goats threaten oil-rich trees
• Gene activity may predict trauma outcome
• Head hits in football alter teen brain
• Accidental sea turtle deaths drop by 90%
• Ithaca College Series to Screen Documentary on Homophobia in Women's Sports
• Gel shines bright to spot bacteria
• How the Milky Way got its spiral
• Downward slide for arctic sea ice
• To read words, brain detects motion
• Computers uncover new chemical bond
• Big croc shared river with 42-foot snake
• Harry Shearer Visit on Sept 23 Canceled
• Anxiety sufferers: Boot up the therapist
• All credit ratings not created equal
• In dry times, ‘loner’ elephants buddy up
• Safety of e-cigs still in question
• Super food: Shoppers will pay 25% more
• Mars rover finds early rock at crater’s rim
• Ithaca College Schedules Events for Suicide Awareness Week
• Don’t blame clouds for climate change
• Toxic metals mix it up in California air
• Nursing care for diabetics a click away
• Weak link may halt breast cancer’s spread
• ‘Unwelcome’ mat for invasive species
• ‘Medical home’ kids do better in school
• Semiconductors sniff out nuclear weapons
• Mothers matter most in child survival
• Train brain, not ears, to stop the ringing
• Spinal cord bridge restores breathing
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for September 29 - October 5
• Testosterone drops when dudes become dads
• 9/11 Remembrance Events
• Ithaca College Observes Constitution Day with First Amendment Talk
• Ithaca College Receives National Science Foundation Grant to Address Teacher Shortages in Science and Math
• Ithaca College Distinguished Scholar Sandra Steingraber Receives National Award
• FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: March against rape, victim-blaming and ****-shaming promotes respect, confident sexuality
• Israeli Film Series Slated at Ithaca College
• Ithaca College to Test Sirens on Thursday, Sept. 15
• Volcanic vents belch pure CO2 into sea
• Ithaca College Theatre Will Open its 2011-12 Season with Barbara Lebow's 'Plumfield, Iraq'
• Mouse mirrors severe form of autism
• Gypsy moths work (and die) on day shift
• Ithaca College Once Again Named One of 'Best Colleges' by 'U.S. News'
• Illusion explains how we view motion
• Arab Spring: Revolution goes viral
• How aging cells affect bacterial growth
• Voters unmoved by politics via news media
• Rare mix-up results in ‘hybrid’ butterfly
• ‘Power plants’ in cells linked to disease
• Solar flares keep going and going
• Virtual skull: 3D peek at hominid brain
• Screening by Ithaca College's Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival Offers Sobering Look at Hurricane Katrina
• 9/11 newslore gave regular folks a voice
• Bin Laden’s role in al-Qaeda exaggerated
• Mosaics tell 100,000-year-old fish tale
• Nanotubes could lighten up electric cables
• How to talk to kids about 9/11
• Parents’ drinking raises DUI risk for kids
• Football: Are you ready for a head injury?
• Jewish Meditation Presentation and Workshop Slated at Ithaca College
• Fat-melting laser can zap zits
• ‘Wired’ bacteria clean up nuclear waste
• Sex hormones determine finger length
• Satellite killers: Meteoroids vs. space junk
• Ithaca College School of Music to Celebrate Franz Liszt's 200th Birthday
• Pulitzer Prize-Winning Journalist/Author Susan Faludi to Present '9/11: Myth, Media and Gender' at Ithaca College
• ‘Deliberative polling’ lets voters think twice
• Grow neck vertebrae from adult stem cells
• Bilingual brain may start to fade by age 1
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for September 22 - 28
• Foreclosure crisis: Lessons learned
• Overweight at 25: Higher risk of early death
• Tree-killing fungus has California roots
• Double wireless capacity with ‘full-duplex’
• At-risk groups distrust HIV vaccine trials
• Mexican immigrants quickly adopt US diet
• Why kidney failure risk 4x higher for blacks
• 5 tactics for dumping digital trash
• Post 9/11: Steel that withstands heat
• Lower income raises heart disease risk
• Fast-paced puberty linked to depression
• Do sex hormones drive career choice?
• Computers uncover how plants survive
• Threatened pikas hang on in the Rockies
• Why influenza B only infects humans
• Civic groups face drop in active members
• Kids of unemployed struggle in school
• Ithaca College Concerts 2011-12 Season Will Feature the Best of 'Breath and String'
• Renowned Music Instructor to Offer Performance Seminar at Ithaca College
• 9/11 Effect: 10 years of counter-terrorism
• Free radical catch-22: Eat less, age more
• 'Ready' For it All: Ithaca College Launches New Branding Effort
• Impulse control: It’s all about timing
• More grandkids if mama bird plays the field
• Hubble movies show galactic traffic jams
• Why some body fat is more dangerous
• Infect mosquitoes to control dengue fever
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for September 15 - 21
• Ithaca College's Handwerker Gallery Offers Contemporary Explorations of Representational Art
• Digital chip analyzes blood from tiny drop
• Ithaca College Writing Professor Eleanor Henderson Brings Literary Insights Back to Students After Tour for Debut Novel "Ten Thousand Saints"
• Biologists burn mountains to lure lizards
• 5 reasons freshmen are sleep deprived
• Create retinas from ‘Jell-O’
• Ithaca College Students Seek to End Use of the 'R' Word
• Multiple sclerosis: Origin of abnormal cells found
• 40 years later, solar wind problem solved
• Gold wires get ‘brittle-like’ at nanoscale
• Dryer vents pump out toxic air
• Film Screening to Open 'Black Men' Discussion Series at Ithaca College
• Ithaca College Opens 2011-12 Academic Year with Annual Convocation Ceremony
• Bacteria turn newspapers into biofuel
• Japan’s tsunami picked up by radar
• Reality check for ‘supermoms’
• How gene linked to cancer moves cells
• Spirit of Rod Serling Alive and Well at Ithaca College Conference
• Preserve 4% of oceans to save mammals
• Tolerance low for Muslim extremists
• Heart patients beat angioplasty clock
• Happy teens steer clear of crime, drugs
• Dental work without the ouch (really!)
• Ithaca College Slates 9/11 Anniversary Events
• Hyper hippocampus fuels schizophrenia?
• Device fails to lower risk of surgery recall
• How brain predicts sans crystal ball
• Talk about problems? Boys say why bother
• Inorganic clusters look like living viruses
• Drought simulators put crops to the test
• Lost Roman port found in Wales
• Ithaca College to Greet Incoming Students with Academic Convocation and Community Picnic
• Math smarts give hyenas an edge
• Camaraderie Before Classes for Incoming Ithaca College Students
• Nano bundles offer ‘extreme’ storage
• Cause of Lou Gehrig’s disease found
• Fingernails are 55 million years old
• Ithaca College Physics Professor Joins NASA's First Mission to Return Asteroid Samples to Earth
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for September 8 - 14
• Back to School for Ithaca - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Snow White’s an icy dwarf (planet)
• Losing faith: Americans less confident in clergy
• Weak synapses may cause lines to blur
• Microrobot lifts bead 4x its weight
• Committed sex may deter teen misbehavior
• Fastest two-legged robot with knees
• More wildfires likely in Patagonia
• Polar sea ice: Down but not out
• Cat urine is a ‘turn-on’ for some rats
• Pretty is profitable: $250,000 on average
• Willing to pay 3x more for iPhone 5?
• Fewer infant colds when moms take DHA
• Detect sunspots 2 days before flares strike
• Word-rich preschools pay off in 4th grade
• Graphic smoking ads could backfire
• To cure HIV, attack the reservoir
• Wearable cameras film actors move in the wild
• Do briny drops harbor life on Mars?
• Skin infections sending kids to hospitals
• ‘Bionic’ limb moves like natural leg
• Vets’ best weapon: Giving back
• Stress hormone on the back-to-school list?
• Exclusion keeps suburban schools on top
• Ithaca College Hosts Reading by Indian Writer and Journalist Amitava Kumar
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for September 1-7, 2011
• Skin cells bypass embryo cell obstacles
• Climate dimming clarity of Lake Tahoe
• Organic semiconductors on fast track
• Chang and Eng: Lady Gagas of their day?
• Stray bullets often injure women
• Fatty diet triggers diabetes onslaught
• Sunflower has all-American roots
• Disorder attracts water to nanotubes
• ‘Boring’ fungus finally gets a name
• For sun protection, slather on caffeine?
• Optics used to track single cell’s growth
• ‘Unwashable’ bacteria hide in produce
• Software predicts West Nile’s ground zero
• Surgery feels ‘hands on’ when it’s not
• Sex appeal: Women kiss science goodbye
• Abalone plume draws in sperm
• 10 million viruses in one drop of seawater
• Autism: High risk for younger siblings
• Mexico quake’s path veered from norm
• It’s electric: Wireless ‘tattoo’ sticks to skin
• Zebrafish sex: It’s complicated
• Molecules go to sleep to save power
• Climate change consequences poles apart
• Scheme may thwart Internet censorship
• Biofuels created at breakneck speed
• Family savings higher in China vs. US
• Can Lindsey Lohan muzzle free speech?
• How gut grows is simple physics
• Turn digital faces into a smooth video
• Kids with ‘number sense’ excel in math
• Reef reveals life 265 million years ago
• CT scans up 330 percent in 12 years
• Exercise safeguards seniors’ memory
• Cover girl: More ‘pornified’ images of women
• In grasslands, every species matters
• CEO pilots take more risks on the job
• Keep grasses to avoid carbon debt
• Film Series at Ithaca College to Focus on 'LGBT People and Sport'
• Tuned in parents cut kids’ depression
• Kids’ bag lunches don’t pass cool test
• Can curry knock tendinitis off track?
• Dino footprints discovered Down Under
• Gatekeeper lion dates back 3,000 years
• Dot to dot makes teeth tough
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for August 24 - 31
• Tsunami shears off icebergs in Antarctica
• Nanotubes used as chemical reactors
• Too sexy? Females limit showy males
• Aerosols haze climate predictions
• Kids hard hit by parents’ deployment
• Sex suffers when his pals become hers
• Node biopsy safe for head, neck cancers
• How to build a better clinical trial
• Scientists pick career over kids
• Communication empowers cancer patients
• Be wary of letting estate go to the dogs
• How brain recalls what happened when
• Dead smell freaks out pool of lampreys
• Nanodiamonds: Circuitry’s best friend
• Test predicts cancer in pancreas cysts
• Graphene Girl Scout cookies: $15 billion
• To ignite economy, local beats global
• Emotions, not facts, drive investors to sell
• Big sweet gulp: Heart disease in a can
• PTSD may hasten premature birth
• Engineers isolate light on photonic chip
• Generosity: Survival of the nicest?
• Folate may lower breast cancer risk
• Seventh, eighth bases of DNA identified
• Molecule makes cells kill Chlamydia
• Do painkiller risks outweigh rewards?
• Soy snacks combat hunger in India
• Boats vs. whales in Cape Cod Bay
• No kidding: Humor eases fear
• Ithaca College Hosts Educational Energy Conference
• Ithaca College President Emerita Peggy R. Williams Elected to AAUW Board
• Regrown blood vessels have staying power
• Memory decline may be reversible
• Mental abacus math: No words required
• Ghostwriting tarnishes medical ethics
• Why popular mammogram tool fails
• Ithaca Named One of 'Best 376 Colleges' by Princeton Review
• Squabbling parents affect babies’ sleep
• UWTC Announces Implementation of Program-Based Model and 2011-12 Community Care Fund Investments
• Lasers create slice of energy storage
• Troubled kids at risk for heart disease
• Power of political TV ads overrated
• Can’t get any smaller: Battery in a nanowire
• Blows may cause disease in athlete brain
• Portable, pronto anthrax detection
• Barriers keep Iraq oil from rising to top
• Protein pair fights HIV 18x better
• Thrifty firms keep on an even keel
• Survey: Religious UK youth support Muslims
• Nanopits boost stem cell therapy
• Tundra fires may speed climate change
• Tree DNA clears Ben Franklin
• Heat helps exotics edge out native grass
• Switch-up may lead to one-way sound
• Undocumented grads face tough road
• Low-cost system spots failing bridges
• Bat brain hears target loud and clear
• Voters savvy to newspaper bias
• Plant killers may be easy to outsmart
• Thinking before eating pays off
• Early grade teachers key to lesson plan
• Imaging hat trick: Faster, sharper, deeper
• Ultrapure lattice lets electrons ‘dance’
• Memories distort what we see today
• Brain cap morphs thought into motion
• Cover crops don’t compete with corn
• Breast cancer kills more black women
• First peek at see-through batteries
• Forest trees remember their roots
• Vanishing predators: Cascade of loss
• Hot new way to write on the nanoscale
• Soft spheres jockey for bottom spot
• Japan earthquake rocked soil stability
• Fighting HIV early extends 1,000s of lives
• Polyhedron ‘cage’ acts as molecular trap
• Moon hot spot is volcanic bull’s eye
• Quasar has Earth’s water x 140 trillion
• Mercury leaves first footprint in soil
• Trees’ footprints smaller than steel’s
• Device scavenges power out of thin air
• Sexy superheroes send mixed messages
• ‘Freaky’ mouse battles poison—and wins
• To convert biomass, pretreat with ammonia
• Songbird ‘cologne’ drives females wild
• The ‘new’ rules all parasites follow
• Football neck fracture in real time
• Armor: What not to wear into battle
• Transition from combat key in PTSD risk
• Depression linked to breastfeeding woes
• Better hours push med students to specialize
• U.S. shale dulls Russian ‘energy weapon’
• Seizure drug treats pre-Alzheimer’s
• No coat, no egg: Why some sperm fail
• Smart wheelchair can switch gears
• Sentence struggle may flag Alzheimer’s
• MLB ump schedule covers all the bases
• Virus with sweet tooth causes diarrhea
• ‘Embedded’ workers less likely to quit
• Cancer, stem cells: Separated at birth?
• My, what big teeth you had ‘Croc Dog’
• Mutant fly gene linked to mental disability
• Quantum dots leak toxic guts
• Caregivers need respite from stress
• Acidic ocean spawns wimpy mussels
• Gulf ‘dead zone’ bigger than Delaware
• 'Friends With Benefits' Lets Couples Get Close But Not Too Close, Says Ithaca College Expert
• No magic bullet to curb obesity
• Proteins may pave way to cow vaccine
• Bilingual kids tune into right stuff
• Glacier’s size runs hot and cold
• Wireless heart pump cuts the cord
• Stress weighs down life at the top
• Leadership remains a man’s world
• Binary stars have a fatal attraction
• Biofuel crops good for pest control
• Ithaca College's Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival 2011 Announces Winners of 'Digital Checkpoints'
• U.S. Is Next Stop for Murdoch Woes, Says Ithaca College Media Expert
• ‘Twisted’ solution to antimatter vs. matter
• Pay cash to win junk food war
• Male fish go from ‘zero to 60′ to mate
• Tiniest gold has strength of Goliath
• Older adults make smarter choices
• Blood may have short shelf life
• Birds can do it. (So can brainy lizards)
• Molecules illuminate Alzheimer’s roots
• Genome map: Better spuds on the way
• Wildlife to U.S.: Don’t fence me in
• Low-cost way to heat chilly rooms
• Ithaca College's Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival Honors Winners of 'Trafficked Identities'
• Team finds last dino before extinction
• South is ‘hot’ and Houston is No. 1
• Cocaine exploits our lust for salt
• Cough med drug may ease MS symptoms
• Healthy living makes Chinese kids obese
• Protein tail crucial to membrane fusion
• Supercomputing in the clouds (from an iPad)
• Hawk or dove? How kids react to stress
• ‘Worms from hell’ 2 miles underground
• Oxygen in eyes may raise glaucoma risk
• Zinc safety net missing in diabetes
• Finicky neurons get all fired up
• Severity ‘score’ for cardiac arrest
• Software mines Twitter for ‘sick’ trends
• Metros in Northeast, Midwest most ‘resilient’
• Obesity up, life expectancy down
• Parasites to blame for rampant sex
• Forage to farm: But are we healthier?
• Shield eases antibiotic’s toxicity
• Parents shout. Siblings bully
• Ithaca College Hosts Police Bike School
• NY Farmers ask: Bumblebee or honeybee?
• Early cells in deadly brain cancer found
• Researchers recover rare 25-foot squid
• Universe born in a spin—and still whirling?
• Structure of DNA transcription ‘machine’
• Universe’s most distant quasar
• Bendy robot wiggles like a big worm
• Termite guts act like biofuel refinery
• Geothermal enzyme likes it hot, hot, hot
• In 20s, hypertension risk for low earners
• Sunburn relief may ease chronic pain
• To treat brain cancer, just add water
• Undiscovered species likely in ‘hotspots’
• Binge drinkers crave liquid courage
• Antenna shrinks. Phone soon to follow?
• Tempered talks reduce teen pot use
• Why we’re clueless about cow horns
• Monkeys grasp sense of ‘me’
• 120 million-year-old bird gets an X-ray
• Snoozing boosts mobile battery life
• Ithaca College Seeks Stroke Survivors for Rehabilitation Program
• Little shark’s odd jaw takes big bites
• Tug-of-war gives electrons new spin
• Tweaks to brain rein in need for reward
• Hotter climate may be too warm for wine
• Tour de France: 2,100 miles of pain
• Bilingual brain translates in an instant
• CT lung cancer screening saves lives
• Ithaca College Cleans Up with Chemical-Free Ionator
• Adults are eating more, more often
• War costs: $4 trillion, 225,000 lives
• Culture drives attitudes about climate
• Smile! Smartphone app is tagging you
• Gassy Neptune’s spots track its day
• Early and modern humans didn’t mingle
• 130+ years of steadily increasing war
• Disorderly enzyme fights off body slams
• Implant could cut dialysis risks
• Chocolate milk does a body good
• Filling space: No cubes required
• Ripples warp graphene’s conductivity
• Possible rescue for misfolded proteins
• Peer pressure fosters cybercrime
• How we chew: It’s all in the tongue
• Weighing in on why soda tax won’t work
• Pollen fossils unearth climate history
• Bias grows when women are fertile
• Video Game Design Team from Ithaca College Advances to Microsoft's Global Technology Worldwide Finals
• Nature’s antifreeze: The smaller the better
• Sea microphone works like orca ears
• Humans stressing out skittish caribou
• How tooth microbes aim straight for heart
• Shrimp is high-def movies’ hottest star
• Nixing nuclear plants will strain system
• Computers closing China’s education gap
• Midwives could save 3 million lives
• ‘Co-pilots’ in ICU reduce death rates
• Stiff sediment caused killer tsunami
• Slow and steady wins weight loss race
• New HIV drug’s secret is flexibility
• Dinosaurs were as warm as mammals
• Coated sand filters dirty water
• For some nurses, satisfaction trumps pay
• Is Saturn moon hiding a salty ocean?
• Birds see colors invisible to humans
• Junk food worse than lard for weight gain
• Pregnancy depression tied to past abuse
• Salt marshes predict sea level rise
• Exports + R&D = competitive edge
• Energy drinks give musicians added high
• How to split water with silicon and sunshine
• Will global warming eclipse evolution?
• Ithaca College Symphony Orchestra Garners National Award
• Shocking! Being scared enhances memory
• Out of the closet, into the fire
• Stress slowly ratchets panic up, up, up
• Life expectancy in US in a free fall
• The glowing glands in your throat
• Fish tale tells communication story
• Lyme bacteria find unlikely safe haven
• Male mice take a cue from Bieber
• Voyager 1 nears the final frontier
• Newbie neurons make fear hard to forget
• Impulsive neutrinos change their flavor
• Molecule may revive injured nerve cells
• Plants know how to fight common cold
• Black hole eats star, spews light beam
• Healthy brain protein links to Parkinson’s
• Vitamins vs. eggs: Anemia in China
• Guns, binge drinking go hand-in-hand
• Ithaca College Faculty Member Receives Mary I. Arlin '61 Award for Distinguished Teaching in Undergraduate Music Theory
• Help for men on how to be fathers
• Flashy spending doesn’t get the girl
• Big numbers count when learning 1-2-3
• Med reduces swings of Type 1 diabetes
• Now, where did I put those keys?
• With food, does father know best?
• Superthin graphene transforms optics
• London commuters ‘mind the map’
• Chem war: Native ants poison invaders
• Red tide toxins ride in on wave of salt
• MS patients find strength in numbers
• Deal or no deal? Groupon’s murky future
• Superconductivity, Einstein team up
• How to morph into a superconductor
• Native tools: Shape copper with fire, stone
• One man’s move from slave to middle class
• Brain signals say ‘yes’ to sugar cravings
• Genetic disease born of faulty splicing
• Genetic disease born of faulty splicing
• Brainy tasks keep seniors mentally fit
• After cancer, hefty health care costs
• Coal or nuclear? Risk vs. reward
• Early primary voters have 5x influence
• Inner look shows what fuels black holes
• Teen brains predict song popularity
• Rockies snow loss unrivaled in 800 years
• Flower flaws ease stressed out graphene
• Elderly misjudge what’s within reach
• Super carbon denser than diamonds
• Oddball supernova bright and baffling
• Pulsed light reduces allergens in peanuts
• Hormone predicts pregnancy success
• Poor can’t break cycle of inferior health
• Dung debate: Most methane from cows?
• Labor costs to grow on Calif. farms
• Laugh lines may signal serious bone risk
• Beetle battle triggers earlier snowmelt
• Don’t blame cows for toad’s demise
• More youth at Guantánamo than US claimed
• Guests to hotels: Show me the money
• Dark matter ‘wimps’ hard to grasp
• Alzheimer’s ‘curve ball’: Why cells die
• Seeing the light preps brain for vision
• Decoded: 28,000 words from Mesopotamia
• Survivors can’t clear away cancer fog
• Amazon Names Ithaca College Author's Debut Novel a 'Best Book' for June
• Youth programs give teens strategy 411
• DNA devices build complex circuit
• Nano pickle: Pick the perfect proteins
• Then vs. now: Carbon release 10x faster
• Future coolest temps will be hot
• Conference at Ithaca College to Show How Music Can be Used to Teach Math
• 2-D imaging maps brain’s neural circuitry
• It’s alive! Extinct snail found in Alabama
• Credit unions have clout with farmers
• In pristine forests, fungus threatens frogs
• More to asthma than inflammation
• Ithaca College President Tom Rochon Elected to cIcu Board of Trustees
• Buyers beware of zippy advertising
• When women #@!!%, it’s a social turnoff
• Time not a factor in some transplants
• Hispanics keeping rural towns afloat
• For a boost of speed, see red
• Do I look fat in this? (It’s all in the hips)
• Reliance on emotion fades as we age
• Hominid guys stayed home, gals roamed
• Did cold snap send Vikings packing?
• Map surfaces ice sheet’s underbelly
• Estrogen buildup spikes blood pressure
• Safe sex less likely with committed gays
• Stamp turns ‘sponges’ into nanodevices
• Worms in space clarify muscle atrophy
• Root may stem breast cancer spread
• Say cheese: Nanotubes take mice gut pics
• Work from scratch finds cause of itch
• Volcanic eruption re-created in 3-D
• Dead galaxies alive and well
• Fatty diet raises newborns’ diabetes risk
• To feel full, think ‘treat’ when you eat
• Dual bladder helps toadfish ‘talk’
• 3-in-1 cuts farm time and cost
• Director of Ithaca College's Wellness Clinic: The Road to Fitness Can Start in Your Backyard
• Balance, bipolar link point to therapy
• How carbon-14 lives long and prospers
• Cystic fibrosis bacteria fights MRSA
• ‘Dead Zone’ fish struggle to reproduce
• Is being bilingual a no-brainer?
• Fast and cheap: Chip cranks out DNA
• Social network tracks amphibians
• From worms, clues to how iron moves
• Is extreme weather the new normal?
• Bacteria police keep cheaters in line
• Tinted lenses clear migraine pain
• Giants were predators of ancient deep
• How babies (really) learn first words
• Pigs in trucks, with swine flu in tow
• Moon water—and lots of it
• Hypertension in 1 in 5 young adults
• On extinction’s edge? No so fast
• Guilt makes women drive drunk (again)
• Regretful monkeys wonder ‘what if’
• TV: Kids want more action, less violence
• Ithaca College Board of Trustees Elects New Members
• ITHACA COLLEGE HOSTS INTERNATIONAL EDUCATORS FOR ‘CLASSROOMS BEYOND BORDERS’ PLANNING
• Mars quickly grew to be the runt
• Double trouble: Feuding white dwarfs
• Whites in U.S. still live longer than blacks
• After 9/11, new crop of loyal Republicans
• Earthquake was a one-two punch
• Imaging clarifies domains’ role in MS
• Folk models risk home computers
• How a seed knows when to grow
• Real-time look at dynamics of live cells
• Pool water may strip tooth enamel
• Bacteria fighter downs dengue fever
• Ithaca College Board of Trustees Approves Faculty Promotions
• Mummies solve parasite plague mystery
• Ethanol leftovers: From fungus to feed
• Baby items toxic 40 years after ban
• Why we quit when others succeed
• Exercise stops nicotine cravings (briefly)
• Gotcha! Captcha security flaws revealed
• ABC News Anchor David Muir Urges Ithaca College Graduates to Find Their Own Voices
• Nanopatch may heal heart damage
• Hijack photosynthesis to make hydrogen
• New data: How earth moved under Japan
• Electrodes help paralyzed man step
• Black students more likely to tweet
• Big brains gave mammals strong sniffers
• Religion changes lives … and brains
• Earth’s core is melting and freezing
• Fats in milk may not harm heart
• Ithaca College Hosts Workshop for Sustainability Educators
• Seed mixtures snarl pest control
• Prostate biopsy not the final say
• Tissue pushes healthy skin invasion
• Mosquito carries, kills malaria parasite
• Strike a pose. Computers are watching
• Musicians have better hearing late in life
• Satellite tracks 25 years of giant kelp
• Ithaca College Continues Faculty Fulbright Success
• Wanted: Gender-free job ads
• Warming may spark killer heat waves
• Back pain therapy renews brain function
• New primate fossil found in Texas
• Worms win, coming and going
• Psychiatrists OK treating with placebos
• Laser has more bang, less bulk
• Big waistlines common in sleepy kids
• Mild, um, speech pauses are persuasive
• Where there’s smoke, there’s toxic acid
• Kids don’t always need CT scan
• Spring News from United Way of Tompkins County - May 13, 2011
• How neurons say ‘go, mouse, go!’
• Some Asians miss anti-smoking message
• Seaports unprepared for climate change
• Got the bandwidth you deserve? Ask Kermit
• Gene tells brain when to fold ‘em
• Hand sanitizers affect alcohol tests
• 200 million-year-old self-segregation
• Solar cells top Mother Nature
• Reforesting program is a double win
• Carbon ‘sponge’ adds zoom, zoom
• Mold metallic glass in 10 milliseconds
• Network tracks ocean’s ebb and flow
• Shy or show-off: It’s not just genetics
• Tiny microbe hints at cell interaction
• Vitamins get a ticket to ride
• Ithaca College Ad Lab Team Advances to Finals in National Advertising Competition
• 2,300 years of data warn of drought
• Bullying dampens academic success
• Therapy lowers risk of spreading HIV
• 400,000 women raped in 1 year
• High stress in forensic sleuthing
• Ithaca College Commencement Scheduled for Sunday, May 22: ABC News Anchor and Correspondent David Muir '95 Will Deliver Main Address
• Kids outsmart car seat restraints
• Deer snacking on maple buffet
• Pollutant-H20 mix key to climate change
• Genetic defect predicts cardiac risk
• Methane 17x higher in wells near fracking
• Fat rats are really wimpy
• People marry for politics, not looks
• One sniff snuffs out bevy of bugs
• Ecologist Sandra Steingraber Publishes Memoir on Raising Son in Midst of Environmental Threats
• HIV drugs hone in on deadly parasites
• Teen brain keeps change in high gear
• Higher autism risk for March conception
• Warming bypasses US crops—for now
• Brain area lights up in ‘lucky’ gamblers
• To be a vampire’s friend, buy the book
• Cats No. 1 threat to city mockingbirds
• Medevac nurses need targeted training
• Communication gives fish a jolt
• Hot soup of super heavy antimatter
• Immigrants get supersized in U.S.
• Ithaca College LGBT Director Honored by Planned Parenthood
• Why Groupon works for (some) startups
• Farmers need to mix it up
• Cheaply made in the USA
• Pupfish evolution on fast-forward
• Gravity probe gives props to Einstein
• If you give a computer schizophrenia…
• Atheist scientists: 20% are ‘spiritual’
• Bad cholesterol isn’t so bad after all
• How stressed out cells remain stable
• Diet, not meds, best for osteoporosis
• Physics gets dirty to stop terrorism
• GPS moves cars to go greener
• It’s true: Babies wake up taller
• Rice: 10,000 varieties from 1 source
• Bin Laden led most lethal attacks
• Mashup mammal: More cat than dog
• Pain reliever ingredients a puzzle
• Bigger brains by age 2 in autism
• Why Amazon is hopping with treefrogs
• Pregnancy diet weighs in child obesity
• When company loyalty is a crime
• Cacti sprouted during cool down
• Ithaca College's Handwerker Gallery Announces Special End-of-Semester Hours
• Nutcracker Man had a taste for grass
• BPA exposure may trigger wheezing
• Small fish facing fateful decline
• For Asians, rosy thoughts are no remedy
• Less than perfect is better for nanotech
• New tricks from old polymers
• Ithaca College Student Takes Part in Retracing of Historic Civil Rights Route
• Cellular breakup caught on video
• Biodiversity born of mass extinction
• Fruit flies may help us get good zzzs
• 152,000 cousins in fly’s ‘family bush’
• Whale mob: All-U-can-eat krill
• Flame retardants 10x higher in dogs
• Monkey recall mirrors humans
• ‘Zip codes’ keep track of sharks
• Math shows how materials meld to last
• Self-help eases stressed out plants
• Ouch! Bug killer from scorpion venom
• High-profile royal weddings go way back
• Jell-O device detects organ failure
• Sugarcane: Climate’s double-edged sword
• T-ray laser pulses advance imaging
• Youth ignore hookah health risks
• Native grass is ‘greener’ than turf
• Cancer therapy may treat kidney disease
• Girls less likely to make transplant list
• Early Earth rich in carbon monoxide
• Royal couple splits from political past
• Ithaca College Dining Services Employees to Receive 'Living Wage'
• Kids with HIV living well longer
• Overdose deaths at epidemic levels
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for May 12-18
• Ithaca College Center Takes 10th Anniversary Celebration into the Community
• Low vitamin D raises health risk for blacks
• 4-D coming to a universe near you?
• Savings improve odds kids go to college
• Steely fiber strands from fruit flies
• Infant cry-sleep linked to later behavior
• Rising food prices harm nutrition
• Racial bias sways economic decisions
• Aging musicians have sharp brains
• Stealthy bacteria hide out to survive
• Fight HIV with couples counseling
• Nano-transistor has colossal capability
• Future of hard drives: uranium?
• Electronic data expands genetic pool
• Protein helps seeds get up and grow
• When to take revenge on a bad boss
• Pressure makes hydrocarbons
• Higher suicide rates in happy places
• Civil Rights Pioneer Dorothy Cotton to Receive Honorary Degree from Ithaca College
• Gold rush stripping Peruvian Amazon
• Saturn-moon connection: It’s electric
• Pesticide exposure linked to low IQ
• Advice vs. experience: Divergent paths
• Question of race does disservice
• Go green for nature’s healing powers
• Barrier islands more abundant
• Microchip speeds up drug development
• After brain injury, add antidepressants
• Remote islands maintain unique species
• Eyes have it: Some dinos were night owls
• Vengeful God keeps cheaters honest
• Ithaca College Named to 'Green Colleges' List
• To protect US waters, think local
• Janus spheres have two-faced function
• Gene links alcoholism, impulsivity
• Righties prevailed in prehistoric era
• Climate heats up political divide
• Obesity may not protect post-surgery
• Mussel blitzkrieg threatens Great Lakes
• Brawny wasps are also brainy
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for May 5-11
• Brain’s flexibility predicts learning
• Men leap, women look when deciding
• Should DNA be a trade secret?
• Memory loss afflicts hospitalized seniors
• Sonic booms give birth to stars
• Like a thumb, carbon footprint is unique
• Wave train driving Antarctic warming
• No sleep upends nurses’ circadian clock
• Intervention isn’t better for newborns
• Early Earth was a hot, acidic home
• Heroines in Fantasy and Science Fiction Will Be Topic of Conference at Ithaca College
• Mollusks keep a look out with rock eyes
• How to emerge as evolution’s top gun
• Zebrafish lead way to melanoma gene
• Child care costs risk family finances
• Face it: Human perception isn’t unique
• Ums and uhs help toddlers learn words
• Sea squirts flip immunity switch
• Mind game eases pain of arthritis
• Cell dysfunction adds to brain clutter
• Blame vodka for Russian mortality
• Genes give MRSA control new direction
• Fossils show early love of sun and sex
• Founder and CEO of Music Tracking Company to Speak at Ithaca College
• Aerosol sprays a hazard to kids’ eyes
• Real-time search worth $30M a day
• Crack in tectonic theory about Tibet
• Advocate for Nonprofits will Discuss Making Money vs. Doing Good (Hint: You Don't Have to Choose Between Them)
• Slow light to capture a rainbow
• Widows lose ability to think positive
• Reset plants’ clock to wintertime
• Dirty business: Fracking natural gas
• Is alcoholism a learning disorder?
• Home field scores in office debates
• Delhi policy clears polllution haze
• Men's Rugby Team at Ithaca College Prepares to Face Off at Nationals
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for April 28 - May 4
• From Ithaca College to ESPN... and Back
• How virtual acts change attitudes
• Longer body, longer life?
• Glowing nanopillars light up cells
• Wii helps sick kids find balance
• Why ‘close’ causes some to panic
• As fish farms flourish, so does waste
• To find life, search near dying stars
• Black hole smash-ups eject ‘doughnuts’
• Invasive plants don’t run amok
• Breast cancer awareness in the pink
• Freeway air may speed up Alzheimer’s
• After stroke, add antidepressants
• Getting the lead out of scavenger birds
• Bird embryos show cells move en masse
• 25th Anniversary of 50-Hour Radio Marathon to Benefit Ithaca Community Harvest
• Gene pumps up protein in soybeans
• Ithaca College Theatre is Expecting! 'Baby,' the Musical, Will be Presented in April
• French Canadians traded furs—and TB
• Sun-like stars brighten and dim
• Ithaca College Vice President Shelley Semmler Announces Departure Plans
• The case of the missing virginity
• Hookah smoking hikes CO levels
• Snails don’t need slime to get ahead
• Snails don’t need slime to get ahead
• Ithaca College to Host Panel Discussion by Local Black Women Leaders
• United Way Of Tompkins County Campaign Celebration And Volunteer Appreciation
• Sleepless fish tell genetic bedtime story
• Racial gaps persist in VA health care
• Biodiversity’s niche is pollution control
• Top 4 reasons people get phished
• Defiant bacteria found in drinking water
• Picture digital data on a massive scale
• Interested in Working for a Cruise Line? Come to Ithaca College April 7 to 10
• Avoiding fear hikes soldiers’ PTSD risk
• Ithaca College's Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival 2011 to Feature a Community Visit by Arctic Filmmaker
• Efforts rally sea turtle baby boom
• Berry pinch-hits as genome surrogate
• Migration mentally taxing for Mexicans
• Compulsive eaters think like addicts
• Schools find formula to lower drug use
• Why comets aren’t just ‘dirty snowballs’
• Protein reveals HIV vaccine targets
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for April 21-27
• Ithaca College to Present Talk on 'How Racism Takes Place'
• Like us, chimps and bonobos differ
• Stem cell switcharoo heals skin
• Job loss raises risk of early death
• Expert in Computer Analysis of Art Will Give Ithaca College C.P. Snow Lecture
• Amazon fixes freebie glitch
• Heart drug may also treat prostate cancer
• Odd couple: Algae in salamander cells
• Gay teens at increased risk of suicide
• Alga sponge cleans up nuclear waste
• ICU docs key to more transplant organs
• Super-rare supernova outshines the rest
• Alzheimer’s may meet insulin’s match
• Mummy dogs were godly go-betweens
• Athletic frogs: Go bold or go home
• Ithaca College's Handwerker Gallery to Host Annual Senior Student Art Show
• Renewable fuel made from CO2
• Ithaca College's Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival is Once Again a Weeklong Gathering
• Izzy Awards for Independent Media to be Presented at Ithaca College
• Thaler Piano Series at Ithaca College Will Feature Nobuyuki Tsujii
• Ithaca College Gerontology Institute Distinguished Speaker to Address Global Response to Aging
• Ithaca College Faculty and Students Keep on Dancing
• Bunting-Howarth to Lead New York Sea Grant Extension Program
• ‘Hispanic effect’ skews crime stats
• Carbon footprints in black and white
• Boys need motivation to move it
• Life’s good when you’re good-looking
• Fossil hints to Earth’s first flowers
• Horses hold clues to human disease
• Finding a ‘new normal’ in Japan
• Women immune to sexual harassment?
• Habitat for Humanity at Ithaca College Brings Attention to Homelessness and Affordable Housing Issues
• Peering deep to see red (stars)
• Nanowires make fuel cells go and go
• Warm water brings ‘brrr!’ to NYC
• Cocaine causes memory drain
• New phase of matter hiding in the ‘gap’
• Plants tinker to improve marketability
• Humans pass deadly virus to gorillas
• Modular ‘mobot’ crawls in clusters
• HIV organs could be safe for transplant
• Folate-gene link tied to colon cancer
• Asthma: Only 1 in 4 kids pass inhaler test
• Rural counties hardest hit by hunger
• Chemical war: How plants starve bugs
• Ithaca College to Host Exhibit on Student Suicide
• Past abuse linked to low-weight births
• Erratic ice sheet raising sea levels
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for April 14-20
• Sex signals help spiders snare prey
• Some kids confuse mad and sad
• Bones tell ecological ghost story
• Ithaca College School of Music to Host Gospel Music Festival
• Deep-sea volcanoes air volatile side
• What matters in universe’s asymmetry
• Brain implant passes 1,000 day mark
• National Book Award Finalist to Give Reading at Ithaca College
• Casino patrons take a health gamble
• Nanomaterials with give survive
• H2O cocktail fuels battery power
• Regional voice a win-win for forests
• How neurons hear above the din
• Jane Goodall’s field notes digitized
• Enduring Masters Series will Bring Master Clarinetist Stanley Drucker to Ithaca College
• Religion diet may make you obese
• Ancient Americans were early arrivals
• Mass extinction made algae oxygen hogs
• Climate: Think globally, act locally
• How a supernova earns its stripes
• DNA cap length tied to diabetes
• 'Out of the Closet' Series at Ithaca College Highlights Math Geniuses
• NBC News Chief Medical Editor Dr. Nancy Snyderman to Speak at Ithaca College on World Health Day
• Your smart phone making you aloof?
• From toxic waste to green cars
• Mother’s alcohol puts boys at risk
• First sex boosts guys’ body image
• Brain gets high on all-nighters
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for April 7 - 13
• Leggy hyenas reproduce more
• Zoo primates need darkness on day shift
• Sometimes it’s survival of the less fit
• Nanomaterial bulks up under stress
• Are college kids with earbuds losing it?
• Parents vital to toddler autism therapy
• Malaria mosquitoes split (genetic) ways
• More proof signers think like bilinguals
• Torque lends spin to memory storage
• Fiber now prevents heart disease later
• Extreme makeover: Hospital edition
• This ‘Etch-a-Sketch’ is laser guided
• Climate cynics lack media literacy
• Lost protein leads to cystic fibrosis
• Touched by a robot. Creepy or cool?
• Protein shields pancreas from alcohol
• Misfolded proteins get self-help nudge
• Girls subtracted from math equation
• U.S. bombings profited Viet Cong
• Why insider traders are hard to catch
• Bad weather’s good for ‘going green’
• Stretch a gene to silence it
• All you need is love? Not if you’re royal
• Tokyo faces risk of massive aftershock
• Bilingual neurons “speak” in sync
• Biochip tests blood on the spot
• Primate prejudice goes way back
• Free will may not be so free after all
• Spring showers on Saturn’s big moon
• Ithaca College Hosts National Conference on Undergraduate Research
• Gene coupled to male infertility
• Custard apple could be top banana
• Gene hitched to neural birth defects
• Mosquito sex combats disease
• Pruning delivers lean, green microchips
• Support mitigates menopause taboo
• Terahertz superchips can do it all
• Is choice just a mind game?
• Blowing the lid off protein folding
• California organic farms bear fruit
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for March 31 - April 6
• Global warming blights world’s corn
• Shockingly few sharks off California coast
• Laser untangles membrane measurements
• Short shrift for China’s growing elderly
• Timing key to music’s emotional hold
• Power from fusion energy? Why knot?
• Communication gets speedy switch-up
• Hit 'Em Hard, Hit 'Em Often - Good Off-Field Advice for College Athletes?
• Ed Tech Day at Ithaca College to Feature Latest Computer and Communications Technology
• Game of life: Rock-paper-scissors
• Keen sense of direction pilots sharks
• Brain has working memory times 3
• Gene could predict cancer’s return
• Humans, monkeys age the same way
• Book charts same-sex marriage skirmish
• New stint for hypertension meds
• To get healthy, get a dog
• Cells get smart to suit environment
• Protein molecule ramps up blood flow
• Warming puts heat on U.S. military ops
• Second-hand smoke imperils unborn
• Gems clear drug resistance hurdle
• Ithaca College to Screen Academy Award-Winning Documentary on Harvey Milk
• Ithaca College to Present Climate Change Talk by Atmospheric Physicist
• New Date for Tony Kushner Appearance at Ithaca College
• New muscular dystrophy mars cognition
• Versatile alloy delivers extra bounce
• DNA’s absence makes us who we are
• Last hours of sleep prep brain to learn
• Joint US-UK research cited more often
• Ithaca College Students Head North and South for Spring Break Community Service
• Teen brain learns to just say no
• Education spending hot, foreign aid not
• Laughing quiets leg ulcer’s misery
• Small stars born while parent sleeps
• Why do drug trials boom and bust?
• Terrible 2s can leave boys anxious, angry
• Flimsy facts worse than none at all
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for March 24-30
• Journalist Robert Scheer and Investigative Outlet City Limits Share Izzy Award Honoring Independent Media
• Get a workout, not MRSA, at the gym
• Women post more photos on Facebook
• Tiny turnstile counts nanoparticles
• S. Africa birthplace of modern humans
• In aviation and medicine, safety first
• Algae spew mucus to alter sea ice
• Fine-tuning mug shot match game
• Passion, Adventure and Love will be Brought to Stage in Ithaca College Theatre's Production of 'Coram Boy'
• Molecule shields brain from seizure
• White hat fungus fights off pathogens
• Crank up voltage. Watch plastics crack
• Software opens Urdu to data mining
• Game changer in pathology software
• Knowing what makes genes stop and go
• Mapping climate change’s impact
• Artifacts point to early maritime economy
• Depression, anxiety not synonymous
• Happy hour promotes after hour trouble
• Assembly error provokes fatal disease
• Website brings Middle East close to home
• Precise med labels clear confusion
• Callous kids face antisocial futures
• Discrimination breeds battle fatigue
• Southwest welcomes tree-eating beetle
• Dosages leave seniors dazed
• Stock tip: Listen to the CEO’s voice
• Sadness may endure after miscarriage
• Ithaca College's Handwerker Gallery will Feature Work by Student Visual Artists from Across the United States
• How to make seeds drink less water
• Protein oversees junctures in brain
• Teens disagree on racial measures
• Big ants are kings of the hill
• PhD effect: Low blood pressure for years
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for March 17 - 23
• Why some women act ‘mousy’
• Chromium sank to early Earth’s core
• Finding a better way to pack it
• Hormone spike in women with PTSD
• NFL's Current Contract Negotiations: Brave New World or Business As Usual? Ithaca College Professor Can Share Insights
• Another piece to Parkinson’s puzzle
• Language processing more than A-B-C
• Out-of-work men face depressing future
• Moss crucial for forest circle of life
• Nanotool mimics moth antenna
• Therapy gap for depressed minority teens
• Mating mites caught in sex switch-up
• Supercomputer in race for top spot
• One layer triples solar cell prowess
• National Book Critics Circle Award Winner to Give Reading at Ithaca College
• Freedom, but at what price?
• No cookie cutter answers to sex, faith
• Bankruptcy no longer a death knell
• DIY augmented reality with free app
• Invasion of the fire ants! (Blame Dixie)
• Fungus tooled to fight malaria
• Less fertilizer is more for biofuel crops
• In other words: Metaphors matter
• Foodnet Meals on Wheels to hold March For Meals Campaign
• Is future of fuel in photosynthesis?
• Meditation beats dance for inner peace
• Lasers more precisely ID melanomas
• Over the counter Pill used longer
• Bacteria uses pump to resist drugs
• Boiling at zero-gravity. That’s hot
• Global effort needed to feed the world
• Being bilingual gives brains a boost
• Being too clean harms immune system
• Abused lesbians face double jeopardy
• Solar waves in UK-size magnetic hole
• Test marks bladder cancer risk
• ABC News Anchor and Ithaca College Alumnus David Muir to Deliver College's 2011 Commencement Address
• Ithaca College to Host Talk on Military Propaganda
• Protein wangles recruits to do dirty work
• Bottlebrush polymers filter water
• Gorillas get svelte on low-sugar diet
• Taking temp of sun’s impact on climate
• Gas exposed Cleveland kids to toxic lead
• Med tech ends need to justify means
• Caregiver mistakes risky for seniors
• Millimeter computers: How small?
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for March 10 - 16
• Ithaca College to Screen First Feature-Length Documentary on Lesbian and Gay Identity
• Don’t bring your fake smile to work
• Chemotherapy at its creation
• Like hyena, T. rex wasn’t a picky eater
• Black Panthers Founder Bobby Seale to Speak at Ithaca College
• Large births bode ill for brains
• Stretchy solar cells power ‘super skin’
• Heart health a rare commodity
• Depression dulls baby’s cries for mom
• Texas ants cultivate cold-hardy fungus
• Bluetooth in brain to control movement
• Multimedia Artist DJ Spooky to Perform 'iPhone Mania' at Ithaca College
• Probe goes below skin to flag lesions
• Comet gets starry-eyed once-over
• ‘Social’ inductions risky for moms-to-be
• Bans snuff out online cigarette shops
• Final straw events cause drop outs
• 'The King's Speech': Good Drama - But Accurate Science?
• Ithaca College Board of Trustees Sets Tuition for 2011-12
• Ithaca College Board of Trustees Grants Tenure, Promotion and Emeritus Status
• Guide star brings deep tissue to light
• Committed to a hotter climate
• Small change shields anti-HIV protein
• Ithaca College Radio Station in Running for Another Woodie Award
• Social Media Contest: Ithaca College's Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival Issues Call for Entries
• Out-of-this-world race for lunar prize
• Boys get bigger buzz from caffeine
• Let sleeping horses lie to image cells
• Big volcanoes doubled CO2 level
• Like us, early humans ran the gamut
• Anti-lasers: Latest zap! technology
• On coral reef, location seals fate
• Calcium may provoke preterm labor
• Test checks early for growth condition
• Warming shifts insect-plant interaction
• S. California lake-quake theory collapses
• Public housing kids get out more
• Why waking up is hard to do
• Human fossils? Don’t discount the cousins
• Ticks stay loyal to lizard hosts
• Red and green algae: Separated at birth
• Instant relief leads to false confessions
• Softer water fails to relieve eczema
• Whites prefer whites when dating online
• Teen drinking predicts adult alcoholism
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for March 3 - 9
• Red flags may predict lupus flare-ups
• Backing preschools is smart money
• Youth go online to screen for STDs
• Rethink pregnancy weight for obese
• Revealing organic LEDs’ true colors
• Wireless radio has signal coming, going
• Evidence points to slaves’ technical skill
• Spy infiltrates designer bacteria
• Plaque diseases pivot on peptides
• It’s lovely to have something in common
• Heart health hinges on enzyme
• Spacecraft to make flirty flyby of comet
• Ithaca College's Handwerker Gallery to Offer Symposium on Distaff Toolkit Exhibition
• Cracking mysteries of the Voynich code
• Iranian-Jewish American Performer to Present 'The Naming' at Ithaca College
• Mining knowledge begets knowledge
• Military alliances keep the peace
• Autonomy sparks on-the-job passion
• Teen moms beat obesity with breakfast
• New offensive in battle with superbug
• Ithaca College to Host Talk on Latina Immigrant Domestic Workers
• Fish turn it on to lure the girl
• Mechanism clarifies DNA puzzle
• Is health care fix a walk in the park?
• Poet Major Jackson to Give Reading at Ithaca College
• Turning up volume on cellular noise
• Ithaca College Theatre and School of Music's Production of Baroque Masterpiece 'L'Orfeo' Takes Audiences on a Rich, Emotional Journey
• Elites and losers don’t bother to bully
• ‘Dirt cheap’ seaweed chips spot disease
• Employee training gets smart
• Keeping tabs on turtle tough guys
• Myth busted: Helmets do save spines
• Why witnesses can’t recall just the facts
• Pulitzer Prize-Winning Playwright Tony Kushner to be 'Interviewed' at Ithaca College
• Plasmonics trap the light fantastic
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for February 24 - March 2
• Health cost cuts don’t sway seniors
• Early to bed is healthy and wise
• Meds may exacerbate brain tissue loss
• Heart therapy proves best for women
• Disorienting fungus fatal to bats
• Protein clamps down on neuro diseases
• Ithaca College to Test Sirens
• Global map of phosphorus hot spots
• Cell metabolism linked to deadly tumors
• Drug hitches ride on Salmonella
• Engage Taliban to isolate al-Qaeda
• Cocaine ravaging rainforest diversity
• Physics’ universal scaling symmetry
• Family meals as medicine for asthma
• Uber-efficient solar cells from nano
• For income gap, (city) size matters
• X-ray shows ‘thrilling’ biology in action
• Nanolasers grown on silicon
• Amazon droughts could tip carbon scale
• Sun clouds explode with familiar ripple
• What 4th downs say about taking risk
• Sociologist to Discuss 'Kinship, Marriage, and Privilege'
• Football ads fire up kids’ hostility
• Boehmler Foundation Brings Renowned Woodwind Quintet to Ithaca College
• Amelia Piano Trio and Hyunah Yu Will Wrap Up Ithaca College Concerts Season
• Paving the way from nose to noggin
• Super Bowl decided by a coin toss?
• Ithaca College to Host Screening and Discussion of Romantic Comedy
• Earth-size planets found in the ‘zone’
• Lamprey boasts refined immune system
• Salmonella’s lethal sorting machine
• Water flea’s 31,000 genes top humans
• Protein overload causes anarchy
• Plant says to mildew: ‘Bring it on’
• Low mortality at high-spending hospitals
• Preschool needs new lesson plan
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for February 17-23
• Graphene so smooth it sheds water
• Ritalin abates iron deficiency’s harm
• Out of the Closet Screenings in Observance of Black History Month
• Last IP address going, going, gone
• Piecemeal closures don’t ease epidemics
• Orangutan DNA reveals deep family ties
• Beetles at war with invasive weed
• Probiotic’s secret weapon keeps the peace
• Measles vaccine: Inhaled, not injected
• Exercise leads to bigger brain in seniors
• Painless biopsies with smart lasers
• Stretchy arteries grown in the lab
• Spike in teen STDs with morning after pills
• Optimist with MBA lands the job
• Move over Triceratops
• Armor protects drug-releasing polymers
• Genomes of menacing ants sequenced
• Physicists hide photons in ‘shell game’
• Lax care for weakest residents
• Should we let sleeping microbes lie?
• How to get the best out of broccoli
• Social Media Gaining Value as Component of Super Bowl Advertising
• Mussels reveal how to stick to it
• When emissions go up, stock goes down
• Cheaper, lighter satellite antennas
• Hefty price tag for healthy diets
• With a twist, DNA changes shape
• 60% teachers tiptoe around evolution
• Stray storm blamed for Pakistan floods
• Adding up the risks for school shootings
• Writing new chapter in nano printing
• Stop superbugs by turning up the heat
• Acclaimed Documentary Filmmaker Albert Maysles to Give Public Screenings and Presentations During Visit to Ithaca College
• Fossils link cooler ocean to extinction
• Lattice adds flexibility to nano toolkit
• Reward sets off ruckus in teen brain
• Impulsive kids at risk for debt, drug abuse
• In Congress, women outdeliver men
• Growing cells rally two key molecules
• Oil dispersant lingers in Gulf
• Red coral go. Green coral stay
• Divisive gene splits brain and brawn
• More melting may slow glacier flow
• Marginal nursing home options for poor
• Think teen drivers are bad? Add ADHD
• Ditch the diet (and the scale)
• How to unleash metamaterials
• Rare larynx transplant restores voice
• Reactor converts sunlight into fuel
• Sports Ethics Professor Comments on the Combacks of Michael Vick and Ben Roethlisberger
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for February 10-16
• Dementia risk at your fingertips
• Pathogen wins by not being picky
• Kids go for brands with sugar, salt, fat
• Negotiators should keep their distance
• Tweet to tweet: A century of birding
• Which comes first: Jobs or people?
• Gene suspected in certain skin cancers
• Molecule stops brain cells from dying
• Ithaca College to Offer Summer Residential Programs for Young Musicians
• Rhythm & Brass to Perform in Hockett Chamber Music Series at Ithaca College
• Sleep meds put seniors’ safety at risk
• Mutation’s inside role in deafness
• How T cells recognize the bad guys
• Getting back in the game after surgery
• Walk in the woods leads to math ‘aha!’
• Ithaca College in Elite Company for Environmental Leadership in Building Construction
• Protecting oranges from going green
• Eyeball camera zooms, zooms, zooms
• Couples communicate same to strangers
• MRI predicts video gaming skills
• Is atrazine-free corn in the weeds?
• Free software classifies leaf veins
• Wind turbines need more rotor room
• To walk faster, keep achy knees active
• Final score: 8% fans leave stadium drunk
• Less snow leads to hotter planet
• Blueprint for the ultimate berry
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for February 3 - 9
• What to do about pudgy ponies?
• Why hormone mix raises cancer risk
• Robotic fish maneuvers with ribbon fin
• Men like jobs where winners get paid
• Exercise may curb eating disorders
• Sensor can tell if antibiotics are working
• Magnetic pill holds meds in place
• 6 trends that will transform the US
• In biotic game, Pac-Man’s a living cell
• Camera captures range of real-world light
• Ithaca College's Handwerker Gallery Exhibit Draws Deep Meaning from Old Tools
• Radical right party rolls into UK
• Ithaca College Names Lisa Hoskey as Director of Student Financial Services
• Catch the bus and catch a cold
• How microbes colonize the preemie gut
• Black hole with mass of 6.6 billion suns
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for January 27 - February 2
• Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival Issues Call for Entries for Digital Art Exhibition
• Ithaca College's Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival Partners with United Nations University
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for January 20-26
• Old school’s no good for grades
• Light scattered via nanotubes
• With fewer caribou, who’ll lead the sleigh?
• Ithaca College Student Media Earn National Honors
• Political Winners and Losers From 2010 Census Not as Obvious as Some Claim
• Interdisciplinary Programs at Ithaca College to be Restructured
• Ithaca College's Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival 2011 Issues Call for Entries for Media Art Competition
• Debut flight pictures evolving stars
• Ithaca College Professor Emerita of Music Mary Arlin Receives Gail Boyd de Stwolinski Lifetime Achievement Award
• Ithaca College Health Center Earns National Accreditation
• Football Fans Help Ithaca College Win National Environmental Championship
• Ithaca College's Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival Forms Partnership with Thailand's Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women
• Nominations Open for Third Annual 'Izzy Award' for Independent Media
• Ithaca College to Host Premiere Screening of Documentary on Iraqi Translators
• Sustainable Tompkins Honors Ithaca College's Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival and Cinemapolis
• NASA's Newest Airborne Observatory Completes First Science Mission
• Marisa Kelly Named as Ithaca College Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs
• Ithaca College Department of Theatre Arts Presents New Play, 'Generation Graffiti'
• Farm drainage choking life from Gulf
• College video highlights depth and breadth
• Zweig News Capsule: Fall 2010 issue released
• Staff Notes: a Conversation with Connie Park
• Inside the College: a Conversation with Dean Kotlikoff
• The journey from gene to organism
• Arnald Gabriel Will Guest Conduct Two Performances at Ithaca College
• Branford Marsalis Will Perform With the Ithaca College Jazz Ensemble
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for December 9-15
• Ithaca College Professor Among Elite Selected for Ultraman World Championships
• Teeth should be thankful for cranberry
• Ithaca College Students Attend United Nations Climate Conference
• High School Media Mentors Honored for Sparking Passion in Students
• Ithaca College Professor to Discuss Recent Relief Work in Haiti
• Low-wage earners are more conservative
• Warmer temps slow sap to a trickle
• Ithaca College Screens Film for World AIDS Day
• Chopin Festival at Ithaca College Concludes with 'Chopin the Poet'
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for December 2-8
• Ithaca College Media Literacy Initiative Helps Young People Prepare for 2012 Presidential Election Campaign
• Two Ithaca College Colleagues Create New Way for Nonverbal Dysphagia Patients to Communicate
• Ithaca College Schedules Thursday Siren Test
• Ithaca Ice Wars
• Ithaca College Brings Pulitzer Prize Winning Play to Dillingham Center with 'How I Learned To Drive'
• Second Annual Zoonotic Disease Symposium
• 2010 Reunion
• Research to promote animal welfare
• Students bring home prizes from national conference
• Faculty named fellows
• Faculty member recognized with professional award
• Students receive their coats
• Early pregnancy test for mares now available
• New video/DVD series for cat owners
• Cornell forges relationship with Hong Kong to create veterinary school
• Virus flows into Lake Superior
• Cornellian joins College's leadership team
• Your vote could help a local animal shelter
• Breeding a better dog
• Schukken recognized with honorary chair
• Grasping bacterial "friending" to disrupt biofilm formation
• Profs, student discuss profession with NBC
• Medical genetics: the future of medicine
• New issue of College magazine available online
• Model or meal?
• Microbiology & Immunology to welcome new chair
• 44th Annual Open House
• Connect with prospective new hires
• College faculty lectures to Cornell freshmen
• College experts help country understand Salmonella outbreak
• First-ever Cornell China Dairy Institute launches
• When Fido needs a bath
• Molecule effectively starves cancer cells
• $10 million gift establishes canine genomics program
• College is bound for Connecticut
• Pioneer and leader earns college alumni association's highest honor
• Commencement 2010
• Researcher wins NIH Director's Innovator Award
• Identification of gene leads to diagnostic test
• New York State Veterinary Conference draws record crowd
• Reunion 2010
• Unique collaboration holds potential for life-giving drugs for tuberculosis
• Feline Health Center sponsors much-needed clinic
• Lecture Series focuses on holistic and integrative wellness
• College recognizes service among staff members
• 2010 Chester Hartenstein DVM '45 Memorial Lecture Serie
• High School students begin course at the College
• Criticalist Pioneers Veterinary Use of Simulator Technology
• Essay contest winner to be recognized at AVMA
• Head Farrier Joins College
• Cornell's Centennial Veterinarian
• Joint conference promises ideas, networking
• Cycling Advocate - 'The Metal Cowboy' - to Speak at Ithaca College
• Visitor to Ithaca College Will Share Experiences With HIV-Infected Children in India
• Author and Environmentalist Bill McKibben to Speak at Ithaca College
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for November 18 - 24
• New Zealand String Quartet and Clarinetist James Campbell Continue Ithaca College Concerts Season of 'Collaborations'
• Ithaca College Hosts Annual Salute to Veterans
• Longtime Leader in Media & Communication Industry Joins Park School at Ithaca College
• Ithaca College School of Music and Syracuse Opera Create Conductors' Training Program
• Ithaca College Choral Competition to Feature World Premiere of Work by Rene Clausen
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for November 25 - December 1
• Ithaca College Students Assisted with NCPA Study
• Light In Winter Festival 2011
• For a few, no HIV drugs needed
• When protein clusters misbehave
• Bacteria in mouth, gut bad for heart?
• Ithaca College Gerontology Institute Distinguished Speaker Will Address New Federal Long-Term Care Insurance Program
• Chopin Festival at Ithaca College Continues with 'Chopin The Dancer'
• Ithaca College 'Careers In Sport Symposium' To Welcome Sports Industry Professionals
• Ithaca College Will Host Educational Forum on Fracking
• Ithaca College Center for the Study of Culture, Race, and Ethnicity to Explain 'Who We Are'
• New Members Attend Their First Meeting of Ithaca College Board of Trustees
• New Study Finds NCAA 'Full' Scholarships Leave Student-Athletes Running On Empty
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for November 11 - 17
• Lecture at Ithaca College will Address Christian Response to Nazi Persecution of Jews
• Chairman and CEO of AAR Corp. to Speak at Ithaca College School of Business
• Football Rivalry Leads to Community Benefits for Ithaca and Cortland
• New York State Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory Opens
• Fish experts win award
• Is obesity a threat to national security?
• Pollinators: Evolutionary flower power
• Community Presentations At Challenge
• Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival Announces Winners of 'Compose Open Space'
• Ithaca College Students Organize Video Project to Tell Gay Youth 'It Gets Better'
• Film Screening at Ithaca College Focuses on Resistance to LGBT Oppression
• Political Pundit James Carville to Give Election Eve Talk at Ithaca College
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for November 4 - 10
• Bacteria in mouth, gut bad for heart?
• Filmmaker Josh Fox to Bring 'Gasland' to Ithaca College
• 'Keep Your Wives Away From Them' Contributors To Speak At Ithaca College
• Good News for Students Attending Ithaca College Job Fair: More Openings Than Applicants
• New Faculty Concert Series at Ithaca College Will Offer Electic Program
• Ithaca College's Handwerker Gallery to Display Paintings by Michiko Itatani
• Princeton Review Once Again Names Ithaca College Business School Among Best in Nation
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for October 28 - November 3
• Ithaca College School of Music Will Celebrate the Centennial of Samuel Barber's Birth
• Ithaca College's Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival (FLEFF) to Host New Media Practitioner in Residence
• Ithaca College's Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival and Cinemapolis to Celebrate 50 Years of Jean-Luc Godards 'Breathless'
• Ithaca College's School of Music Offers Five Fall Concerts for Lovers of Chopin
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for October 14 - 20
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for September 23-29, 2010
• Codirectors of Ithaca College's Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival Curated Films for International Festival in India
• Author Inspired by Yiddish Folklore to Speak at Ithaca College
• Documentary Filmmaker to Present Human Face of Undocumented Immigration in Talk and Screening at Ithaca College
• 'Virgin Suicides' Author to Give Reading at Ithaca College
• National Coming Out Day Speaker to Discuss 'LGBT Identity in the Digital Age'
• Abstract Submissions Invited for 2011 National Conference on Undergraduate Research
• Thaler Violin Series Will Bring Exciting New Performer to Ithaca College
• Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival Announces Winners of 'Define Open Space'
• Ithaca College Film Series to Screen 'Laramie' Documentary
• Ithaca College Student Awarded Bayliss Radio Scholarship
• Ithaca College Presents 'An Evening With Daniel Ellsberg'
• Ithaca College Theatre to Kick Off New Season with 'Electra'
• Award-Winning Political Cartoonist Tom Tomorrow to Speak at Ithaca College
• Two Ghanaian Musicians will Join Ithaca College School of Music Students to Perform African Music
• A Taste for Satire: Ithaca College Professor's Savory New Book Combines Love of Food and Politics
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for September 9-15
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for October 21 - 27
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for September 30 - October 13
• Ragtime Pianist Terry Waldo to Give Free Concert at Ithaca College
• Ithaca College Choir Will Give Free Performance of Bach's Mass in B Minor
• Ithaca College Psychology Professor Earns National Teaching Award
• Latin Jazz Percussionist Bobby Sanabria to Perform at Ithaca College as Part of 10th Anniversary Celebration
• Ithaca College Theatre Production of 'Chicago' Set to Razzle-Dazzle Audiences
• Chopin Festival at Ithaca College Continues With 'Chopin The Dreamer'
• Ithaca College to Test Outdoor Warning System Sirens
• Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival Announces Winners of 'Make Open Space'
• Author and Social Critic bell hooks to Discuss 'Ending Racism' at Ithaca College
• Ithaca College Will Host Regional Clean Energy Summit
• Poet Matthea Harvey Will Read From Her Works at Ithaca College
• Ithaca College Faculty Member to Accept National Technology Leadership Award
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for September 16 - 22
• Ithaca College Earns Top 10 Ranking From 'U.S. News And World Report'
• Chopin Festival at Ithaca College Continues with 'Chopin The Classicist?'
• What's the Right Thing to do for Aging Parents? Ithaca College Gerontology Institute Conference will Address New Approaches to Geriatric Care
• 'Soul of a Citizen' Author Paul Loeb to Speak at Ithaca College
• Incoming Ithaca College Students Will Get A 'Jumpstart' By Serving Community
• Is geoengineering Earth’s last hope?
• Ithaca College to Welcome Alumni Back to Campus for Fall Splash, Oct. 1-3
• Ithaca College's Handwerker Gallery Kicks Off Fall Semester With Two New Exhibitions
• Thoreau's 'Walden' Is Reading For Incoming Ithaca College Students
• Essayist and Poet Paisley Rekdal to Read From Works at Ithaca College
• Friends of Ithaca College Founder's Day Concert in the Park to Offer Broadway Favorites
• Ithaca College Film Series To Open With 'Gay Pioneers'
• Ithaca College Wind Ensemble Concert to Benefit the Advocacy Center
• Beijing Guitar Duo Will Kick Off Ithaca College Concerts Season of 'Collaborations'
• Ithaca College Calendar of Events for September 2-8
• Secure computing from the code up
• Shelter Me
• State of the College
• Cigarette smoking: Unsafe at any level
• Beetle bearing down on ash trees
• Helping African farmers help themselves
• Elephants go nocturnal to avoid humans
• Cuckoo bees’ history book needs a rewrite
• Home is where the honeybees dance
• How bacteria resist antibiotics
• Gulf dead zone tied to tile drainage
• Diesels are Beijing’s biggest polluters
• How fungal spores achieve zero drag
• New vaccine method is cheaper and more effective
• Consumer Issues Program at Cornell Cooperative Extension
• Ithaca Residents are Facing Foreclosure. The NFCC Can Help.
• United Way School Supply and Food Drive
• News from United Way of Tompkins County - July 8, 2010
• Strength Through Partnership: A Community Forum
• Annual Postal Carriers Food Drive
• United Way Of Tompkins County Campaign Celebration And Volunteer Recognition Breakfast
• Special United Way Update - February 5, 2010
• United Way of Tompkins County: Annual Open House Celebration
• Cornell Student United Way Invites You to - A Cappella United!
• Tompkins County Asset/Needs Assessment Survey
• United Way of Tompkins County Exceeds $2,065,000 Campaign Goal!
• United Way of Tompkins County Newsletter - March 9, 2009
• Ithaca College Family Carnival 2009
• Find Mechanic Schools
• Volunteers Needed for Community Wide Survey
• United Way of Tompkins County - Volunteer
• The Second Atlas of Breeding Birds in New York State
• TogetherGreen Fellowship Awarded to Ithaca Woman
• TogetherGreen Fellowship Awarded to Ithaca Man
• United Way of Tompkins County Awards $85,350
• United Way of Tompkins County Newsletter - December 10, 2008
• Season's Greetings from United Way of Tompkins County
• Light In Winter Festival
• Project FeederWatch Benefits Birds and People
• Chicago Christian Artist MEREDITH ANDREWS/Alaska Cruise 2008

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