New York State Impact

A food truck, developed in part by Cornell Cooperative Extension, delivers free meals and NY-grown foods to Buffalo-area families in need.

A project by Cornell researchers, aided by Indigenous community members, has made Native American artifacts accessible online.

Cornell Tech created virtual lessons to support K-12 computer science education in NYC public schools during the pandemic.

A longstanding connection between the Rosamond Gifford Zoo in Syracuse and Cornell provides care for endangered species.

Rheonix, led by Cornell graduate Greg Galvin, produced a rapid COVID-19 test, enabling Cayuga Health System to open one of the country’s first drive-through testing sites.

From the rooftops of New York City to the streets of Buffalo, urban farms are sprouting vegetables, fueling businesses and helping grow vibrant communities across New York.

Rochester-based Otex Protective is paired with Cornell researchers and facilities to help develop and improve its products.

A study by Cornell and the City College of New York demonstrates how to limit urban traffic congestion and greenhouse gas emissions.

Partnering with the Dairy Farmers of America, Cornell donated milk to food banks to help needy families in western and central NY.

Cornell systems engineers helped a food bank, which serves six upstate counties, to more efficiently distribute food while also boosting community nutrition.

Cornell engineers are helping to design the nation’s first statewide Internet of Things public infrastructure.

Cornell guided a statewide push to provide masks to the prison population, which is especially vulnerable to COVID-19.

Gov. Cuomo has tapped Cornell to develop and train workers needed for COVID-19 vaccine distribution and outreach programs.

Cornell Cooperative Extension is restoring native shellfish to Long Island, rejuvenating its coastal waters, economy and culture.