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cornell study

After Obama’s Election, More Identify Themselves by Race, Researchers Say

Dennis Liu  —  Feb 22, 2012

President Barack Obama’s victory in the 2008 presidential election transformed the racial identities of black college students, according to a study by University researchers published at the end of November.

In Internet Age, People Have Fewer Confidantes, Study Finds

Erica Augenstein  —  Nov 11, 2011

Americans are reporting a decline in their number of close confidantes, a Cornell professor argues in a recent study.

Physics Professor Discovers Secret to Bikes’ Stability

Christa Nianiatus  —  Apr 28, 2011

Cornell researchers have found that commonly-accepted explanations for a bicycle’s self-stability are false, according to a study published last week in Science, an academic journal.

Sustainability Efforts Do Not Affect Statler Guests, Professors Find

Jesella Zambrano  —  Mar 17, 2011

Hotel guests do not find themselves inconvenienced by environmental conservation efforts, a Cornell Center for Hospitality Research study revealed last week.

Study Shows Central Heating Can Save Money

Caroline Simon  —  Mar 11, 2011

Frigid Ithaca means expensive heating bills. Based on the results of a recent study by energy efficiency specialist Mark Pierce, an extension associate in the College of Human Ecology, Ithaca residents battling the cold would save money using their central heating system instead of electric space heaters.

Study: Tenure Structure Disadvantages Women

Joseph Niczky  —  Feb 10, 2011

A study by a husband and wife team of Cornell professors finds that women do not face discrimination.

Psychic Precognition May Exist, Cornell Study Finds

Cindy Huynh  —  Nov 12, 2010

Prof. Emeritus Daryl Bem, psychology, recently discovered that precognition can occur at rates significantly different from chance.

C.U. Profs Develop Model That Predicted Stock ‘Flash’ Crash

Max Schindler  —  Nov 9, 2010

Two cornell professors have developed a stock market statistical model that was able to predict the "flash crash" on May 6 and may be able to prevent future crashes.

C.U. Study Finds Paying for Food With Cash is More Effective for Dieting

Rachel Rabinowitz  —  Oct 28, 2010

A new study conducted in part by Johnson Graduate School of Management Professor Manoj Thomas finds that paying with cash is painful and therefore can prevent impulsive food purchases, while credit card payments are painless and foster unhealthy food choices.

Study Finds Virtual Communication is Less Effective than Face-to-Face Methods

Hermela Nadew  —  Oct 22, 2010

 

Under certain business conditions, face-to-face encounters are a more successful means of communication than virtual communications when used in large group settings, a new study by the Cornell Center for Hospitality Research finds. 

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