- Nov 26, 2025
Tashara M. Leak
I design culturally relevant interventions, in partnership with community stakeholders, that aim to improve diet, health, and overall wellbeing of adolescents that reside in urban communities. I am deeply committed to conducting research that informs public health programming and policy. As such, the majority of my research studies have a clearly identified plan for translation from the very beginning.
- 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
- Dec 2, 2025
- by Megan Pillar
Cornell Center for Social Sciences awards fall grants targeting $50M in external research support
- Dec 5, 2025
- Holistic Human Health, Technology + Human Thriving
Liu designs for intergenerational access and connection
Zeyu Liu’s research explores how older adults experience intergenerational programs and what makes those programs effective.
He presented a poster at the Gerontological Society of America Annual Scientific Meeting in Boston, Massachusetts, where he received the Behavioral and Social Sciences, Boaz Kahana Student Poster Award.
Q. Tell us about your research. Why is it important?
A. I recently published a paper in Gerontology & Geriatrics Education titled “Connecting generations: An integrative review of intergenerational technology
Emily Groff
