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Tara Ostock
Eight Cornell students climbed more than 280 feet high into the canopies of giant sequoia trees during the first "Redwoods Tree Climbing" course offered by Cornell Outdoor Education, May 22-29. The focus of the course was to teach students how to safely climb into tree canopies and contribute to ongoing research in the old growth giant sequoia forests of the Sierra Nevada. Four in the group were the first ever to climb one particular giant sequoia -- 260 feet tall -- one of the world's tallest trees.
McGraw Tower The Atlantic Philanthropies awards $15 million for scholarships
Cornell has received a $15 million grant from The Atlantic Philanthropies to support financial aid for students in the Cornell Tradition program.

produce Food price spikes, volatility not the same issue
The high price of food and unstable prices worldwide are issues requiring separate solutions, say Cornell economists in a new article in Foreign Affairs.

tot with mom Bilingualism appears to boost tots' mental abilities, study reports
When young children learn a second language, it strengthens their ability to pay attention to the right stuff, reports a new Cornell study.

heart" New method defibrillates heart with much less pain
Cornell scientists have helped develop a new method to end life-threatening heart fibrillations with much less pain and potential damage.
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