Lydia Afman
Daniel Berry
Daniel Berry, Ph.D. is the Andre Bensadoun Associate Professor in the Division of Nutritional Sciences at Cornell University. He graduated from State University of New York at Cortland with a BS degree in Biology with a concentration in Environmental Science. He received a PhD degree in Molecular Nutrition from Case Western Reserve University and performed his postdoctoral studies in the Department of Developmental Biology and the Division of Endocrinology at the University of Texas Southwestern
- Nov 14 ,2025
- by Karen Steffy
- Human Centered Design
- Human Ecology Building T01
Humanist and Integrated Learning and Being: Reflections on Being an Anthropologist among Engineers
Drawing from research and teaching collaborations with colleagues in engineering, robotics, computer science, materials science, as well as community and industry partners, Caitrin Lynch reflects on how and why to question disciplinary silos, reach across to people from vastly different perspectives inside and outside academia, and authentically foreground questions of the impact of work in engineering and design. Caitrin will bring in examples from her projects in design and disability (such as the Engineering at
Aadya Singh
Aadya (she/her/hers) is a PhD Psychology (Human Development) student at the Laboratory for Rational Decision Making and is the graduate team leader for the Health and Medical Decision Making research team. Her interests range across a variety of fields applicable to decision making and science literacy, such as belief-updating, learning, memory, and numeracy. Her theoretical research interest is in testing Bayesian updating principles against the Fuzzy Trace Theory.
- Nov 7, 2025
- Holistic Human Health
Why Americans are obsessed with protein
- Nov 14 ,2025
- by Catherine Kueffer Blumenkamp
- Human Centered Design, Cornell Human Ecology
- Martha Van Rensselaer Hall G151
Fit for Duty Speaker Event: Service, Scholarship, and Design
Wearing the cloth of your nation, how does your uniform impact cultural identity and connection?
Join us for an afternoon of insight and dialogue connecting lived military experience with service, education, and design. The program features student veteran perspectives and leadership across ROTC units.
Immediately following the program, light refreshments and self-guided viewing of Fit for Duty: Form and Function of Military Dress.
Hosted by the office of the Vice Provost for Engagement and Land