CornellSun.com Topic

natural gas

Another Court Upholds Fracking Ban

Jinjoo Lee  —  Feb 27, 2012

A New York State Supreme Court upheld the Town of Middlefield’s ban on hydraulic fracturing and gas drilling on Friday, mirroring a decision made Tuesday on Dryden’s hydraulic fracturing ban.

Letter to the Editor: Rash claims in support of fracking put people at risk

Oct 7, 2011

 

Denise Robbins '12 calls for an end to misleading discourse from the natural gas industry on hydrofracking.

The Power of a Free and Fair Press

Oct 7, 2011

In cases like the hydrofracking debate — where science, politics and industry are entwined in conflicting interests — a free press has the democratizing power to put information in people’s hands and let them decide for themselves.

Letter to the Editor: Questioning Urbina's journalistic integrity

Oct 7, 2011

Karim Lakhani '14 takes discourse about fracking to the level of journalistic ethics. 

The Power of a Free and Fair Press

Oct 7, 2011

In cases like the hydrofracking debate — where science, politics and industry are entwined in conflicting interests — a free press has the democratizing power to put information in people’s hands and let them decide for themselves.

Letter to the Editor: Discourse on hydrofracking is hyper-precautionary

Oct 6, 2011

 

In response to Ian Urbina's Kops Freedom of the Press lecture Tuesday, Dr. Gilbert Ross '68 disputes the dangers of hydraulic fracturing.

Letter to the Editor: Drilling down — why we need to stick to the facts on fracking

Oct 6, 2011

Julia Fiore '13 of KyotoNOW! lauds New York Times reporter Ian Urbina, who spoke at Cornell Tuesday, for his influential reporting on hydraulic facturing. 

Study: Fracking May Be More Harmful Than Coal Use

Alyson Warhit  —  Apr 18, 2011

Cornell professors find that extracting natural gas through hydraulic fracturing, otherwise known as "fracking," may worsen the effects of global warming.

Oil Ship Captain Leads Clean Earth Initiative

Tajwar Mazhar  —  Sep 1, 2010

Capt. D. C. Anderson (ret.) a former captain in the oil industry, visited the university last Friday to discuss the role of the BP oil leak within the overarching theme of climate change, and he talked about his plans for a "Planet Earth Ship," a vessel that would travel the globe, highlighting the top news from every harbor.

International Corporation Invests In Marcellus Shale Despite Controversy

Sun Staff  —  Feb 18, 2010

Although Cornell has placed a moratorium on discussion of leasing its land for natural gas drilling, international corporations still have their eyes on the resource-filled property surrounding the University’s.

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