Cornell University

Study investigates how these pests find their target amid a sea of other plants in the landscape.

The study provides insights into how the largest family of cell membrane proteins -- G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) -- work in humans.

The fluorescent glow could trigger a protective glow from life on exoplanets called biofluorescence, according to new Cornell research.

NASA's Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) satellite has recently characterized the first nearby super-earth outside of our solar system- located at a distance of...

Vaccines help protect individuals from lethal infections before they interact with the disease. Antibodies may likewise help reduce the symptoms of the infection brought...

Excitement about exoplanets skyrocketed when rocky Earth-like planets were discovered orbiting in the habitable zone of some of our closest stars – until hopes...

The sense of taste affords an animal the ability to evaluate what it eats and drinks. At the most basic level, this evaluation is...

According to a new study conducted by Cornell University in collaboration with the University of California, Davis suggests that The combination of sea warming and an...

Plant breeding has been continuing for a long time. However innovation – unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), robots, computerized reasoning (AI) and machine learning –...

A new handheld cancer detection device from the Cornell Engineering and Weill Cornell Medicine could have a major influence in the developing world. The device almost half...