Better testing for tick-borne diseases

Unlike some current tests, new testing could provide results even before symptoms occur – and even for unknown diseases.

RESEARCH AT RISK

Due to federal funding cuts, more than 140 research projects at Cornell have been halted, and more are at risk. For an in-depth look at research impacted by these cuts, please visit our Research Matters newspage.

607-255-6074mediarelations@cornell.edu

Tip Sheets

Expert Quotes

Featured Video

Susanne Bruyère and a small team of researchers started a project to identify barriers in the hiring process that prevent qualified autistic job seekers from getting jobs in STEM fields. The results would have helped employers identify ways to streamline hiring autistic individuals and to support them in the workplace after hiring.

In The News

The New York Times

“I’m waiting for a case in which her break with some of the other conservatives really makes a difference,” says Michael C. Dorf, law professor.

Bloomberg

To meet the ambitious climate goals of the Dairy Methane Action Alliance, food companies will need to significantly increase their financial commitments. “It’s going to be hard for them to achieve these goals without substantial investment,” says Joseph McFadden, associate professor of animal science.

The Washington Post

“I’m waiting for the day they eliminate all messenger RNA vaccine research in the states. It’s clearly a target for them. You have HHS officials saying mRNA technology is … dangerous,” says John Moore, a professor of microbiology and immunology at Weill Cornell Medicine.

Newsweek

Maria Cristina Garcia, professor of American Studies, cautions against drawing broad conclusions from polling, noting that Latino and immigrant communities are not monolithic and that the data presented “doesn’t really tell me much.”

Pro Publica

In March, the NIH terminated funding for the Pediatric Scientist Development Program, citing ties to “DEI.” Dr. Sallie Permar, chair of pediatrics at Weill Cornell Medicine, expresses confusion over the decision, noting the program aligns with the administration’s stated focus on addressing chronic disease in children.

Fast Company

“There are a lot of common interests between the union and the company,” says Arthur Wheaton director of labor studies. “The union can benefit the company by giving management workers’ insights, gained from firsthand experience on how to solve problems.”