- Jun 16, 2023
- by Emily Groff
- Student Life
Rebecca Gordon ’23
What’s one of your favorite memories from your time in Cornell Human Ecology?
This past summer, I traveled to Moshi, Tanzania, as a part of the Global Health Program. Through this unforgettable experience, I became part of a cross-cultural team comprised of Tanzanian medical students and my Cornell peers. Together, we developed a qualitative health policy case study focused on reducing school-aged children’s exposure to outdoor air pollution, informed by interviews with local stakeholders. This
- Apr 21, 2023
- Technology + Human Thriving, CHE in NYC
Cornell’s first Fashion Expo takes on New York City
- Mar 25 ,2026Mar 26 ,2026Mar 27 ,2026Mar 30 ,2026Mar 31 ,2026Apr 1 ,2026Apr 2 ,2026Apr 3 ,2026Apr 6 ,2026Apr 7 ,2026Apr 8 ,2026Apr 9 ,2026Apr 10 ,2026Apr 13 ,2026Apr 14 ,2026Apr 15 ,2026Apr 16 ,2026Apr 17 ,2026
- by Karen Steffy
- Human Centered Design, Cornell Human Ecology
- MVR 1250 Gallery
Re-Imagine: Sustainable Art & Objects
Re-Imagine: Sustainable Art & Objects features work by the Cornell Community and local artists. The exhibit is curated by the College of Human Ecology’s Green Team.
- Mar 19, 2026
- Holistic Human Health, Technology + Human Thriving
The nature cure: Encouraging well-being in the workplace
Cornell researchers have found that changes or improvements in workplace policy, culture and outdoor amenities could facilitate more time outdoors to aid well-being for staff.
- Oct 23, 2025
- by Tom Fleischman, Cornell Chronicle
- Sustainability + Society, Technology + Human Thriving
Reusable nanofiber membrane filters water sustainably
A Cornell research group has developed a cyclodextrin-based fibrous membrane that in lab testing removed approximately 90% of aqueous triclosan, an antibacterial agent that poses a threat to aquatic organisms.
- Feb 25, 2026
- by Tom Fleischman, Cornell Chronicle
- Holistic Human Health, Technology + Human Thriving
EdemaFlex: soft-robotic glove for swelling relief
EdemaFlex, a new glove with more than three dozen actuators across all five fingers and the palm, developed by Cornell researchers, aims to reduce swelling for people suffering from edema.