- Dec 4 ,2025
- Nutritional Sciences
- Zoom
Constructing the Investment Case for Nutrition: Progress and Pitfalls
NS 6980 Seminar in International Nutrition
These seminars are sponsored by the division's Program in International Nutrition. They are held Thursdays during the fall and spring semesters. The full schedule is available on the Program in International Nutrition (PIN) website.
A one-time registration per semester is required to join the PIN Seminar on Zoom. Register here: bit.ly/PINregister then follow the instructions you receive by email to join by Zoom. Questions? Contact the pindirector [at] cornell.edu (Program in)
- Dec 5 ,2025
- by Karen Steffy
- Human Centered Design
- Zoom
Acute Care of Elders Sleep Project
Background
Sleep disruption is common in hospitalized patients due to interruptions from staff and other patients, discomfort from medical devices, and symptoms of their medical conditions.1 In older adults, sleep disruption can lead to cardiometabolic derangements (e.g., increased blood sugar and blood pressure) and increased risk of delirium.2 Loss of sleep can thus lead to downstream effects like worsening polypharmacy, slowed recovery, and even loss of independence.2 Non-pharmacologic sleep interventions can be
- Nov 4 ,2025Nov 5 ,2025Nov 6 ,2025Nov 7 ,2025Nov 10 ,2025Nov 11 ,2025Nov 12 ,2025Nov 13 ,2025Nov 14 ,2025Nov 17 ,2025Nov 18 ,2025Nov 19 ,2025Nov 20 ,2025Nov 21 ,2025Nov 24 ,2025Nov 25 ,2025Nov 26 ,2025Nov 27 ,2025Nov 28 ,2025
- by Adam Hoffman
- Psychology
- MVR 1250 Gallery
Our People, Our Stories: Celebrating LGBTQ+ Chosen Family
This exhibit grew from an ongoing community-based research collaboration between The PRIDE Lab in the Department of Psychology at Cornell University and our community partners: The Ali Forney Center in New York City and The Q Center in Syracuse, New York. Together, we are investigating how chosen family shapes identity, resilience, and mental health among LGBTQ+ youth and young adults.
The art featured here was created by LGBTQ+ youth and young adults from The Ali
- Feb 10 ,2026Feb 11 ,2026Feb 12 ,2026Feb 13 ,2026Feb 16 ,2026Feb 17 ,2026Feb 18 ,2026Feb 19 ,2026Feb 20 ,2026
- by Sang Leigh
- Human Centered Design
- Jill Stuart Gallery, Human Ecology Building
(some) shapes of intelligence in the physical world
We welcome you to the showcase of student works from DEA 6400: AI, Embodiment, and Design! These works result from a design exploration of what AI may look like when it leaves the screen—by translating LLMs into tangible objects. You will have a chance to interact with this collection of imaginative, useful, or explorative artifacts. Schedule of these demos are as follows:
Open between Feb 10 - 20 at the Jill Stuart Gallery, Human
- Feb 18 ,2026Feb 19 ,2026Feb 20 ,2026Feb 23 ,2026Feb 24 ,2026Feb 25 ,2026Feb 26 ,2026Feb 27 ,2026Mar 2 ,2026Mar 3 ,2026Mar 4 ,2026Mar 5 ,2026Mar 6 ,2026Mar 9 ,2026Mar 10 ,2026Mar 11 ,2026Mar 12 ,2026Mar 13 ,2026Mar 16 ,2026Mar 17 ,2026Mar 18 ,2026Mar 19 ,2026
- by Karen Steffy
- Human Centered Design
- MVR 1250 Gallery
Snow Day
Snow Day
A guide for how to play in the snow
Snow Day is a public space for practicing winter.
Cold weather is not an obstacle, but a condition. Snow is not an absence of activity, it is a material. A surface. This installation acts as a guide for how to enter it.
Wood frames hold flexible bands of color suspended like thresholds, like weather made visible. They mark a temporary territory within the landscape
- Feb 25 ,2026
- by Karen Steffy
- Human Centered Design
- Zoom
Fashion, cognition, power, and activism
How do we see fashion, and what does fashion make visible? What agency do we gain through fashion, and what does fashion make us do? What power do we have through fashion, and how does fashion have power over us? The answers will vary depending on how we approach fashion and consumerism and which theoretical lenses we use. But they are essential questions to ask if we are to reflect on agency, designations, action spaces, and
- Mar 20 ,2026
- by Karen Steffy
- Human Centered Design
- Human Ecology Building T01
Understanding the chemical principles underpinning the fundamental features of life beyond biochemistry within the origins of life context
Investigating prebiotic chemistry and the fundamental features of life like metabolism, information, self-reproduction, natural selection and computation, is significant within the origins of life research. In this context, one of the key elements constitutes the synthesis of chemistry-based natural-life-mimicking artificial or synthetic living systems, starting from a homogeneous aqueous blend of a few strictly non-biochemical compounds, using a technique called polymerization-induced self-assembly (PISA). In one of the studies, gradient sequence-controlled polymers were generated through PET-RAFT-PISA