��ɫ��Ƶ

Glacial Melt Cycle Could Become Self-Amplifying, Making it Difficult to Halt The Greenland ice sheet can experience extreme melting even when temperatures don’t hit record highs, according to a new analysis by Dr. Marco Tedesco, assistant professor in the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at T��ɫ��Ƶ. His findings suggest that glaciers could undergo a self-amplifying cycle of melting and warming that would be difficult to halt. “We are finding that even if you don’t have record-breaking highs, as long as warm temperatures persist you can get record-breaking

Partnership between Stanford and the Nation’s Leading Public University Creates Stanford@CCNY In response to Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s call to strengthen New York City’s economy by creating a world-class applied science and engineering school here, Stanford University President John L. Hennessy, The City University of New York Chancellor Matthew Goldstein and City College President Lisa S. Coico today announced the creation of the Stanford-CUNY Collaboration at City College, or Stanford@CCNY. Joining East and West Coast resources in an innovative new arrangement, Stanford@CCNY has the

Aims to Become ‘National Center’ Serving Government, Academic and Scientific Communities The NOAA-Cooperative Remote Sensing Science and Technology Center (NOAA-CREST) has begun its second decade of operation, supported by a new five-year, $15 million grant from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The center, which is based at T��ɫ��Ƶ and includes four other university partner institutions in California, Maryland, Virginia and Puerto Rico, aims to become an international and national center that will serve government agencies as well as the academic and

Works of Marvin Gettleman, ’57, on Display in Cohen Library Gallery Through October 28 A new exhibit in the Morris Raphael Cohen Library Archives Gallery featuring sketches by City College alumnus Marvin Gettleman, ’57, offers a view of City College in a bygone era. “CCNY - An Era Sketched in Time: The Drawings of Marvin Gettleman, Class of 1957” runs through October 28. The Gallery is located in CCNY’s North Academic Center (NAC), 160 Convent Ave., Manhattan. The exhibit presents 31 drawings depicting fellow classmates and professors from Mr. Gettleman’s student days at City College. These

Latino Artists Round Table (LART) and T��ɫ��Ƶ Division of Interdisciplinary Studies at the Center for Worker Education (CWE) will present the first international colloquium on Hispanic literature written in New York in Spanish, October 14 and 15 at CWE, seventh floor, 25 Broadway, Manhattan. The colloquium will provide an overview of literary work written in Spanish by Hispanics residing in New York from the 19th century to the present through panels and roundtables, as well as book presentations by publishing houses Editorial Campana and Artepoética Press. LART

Artist, CCNY Alumna to be Honored October 6 with Ceremony, Quilt Exhibit Faith Ringgold, the renowned artist, author and quilt maker has been selected to receive T��ɫ��Ƶ’s First Annual Cultural Arts Award. An alumna of City College, she will be honored at a ceremony Thursday, October 6, at CCNY’s Aaron Davis Hall Center for the Performing and Visual Arts. Ms. Ringgold is the first recipient of the award, which recognizes those who have made substantial contributions to the world through the cultural arts including visual, literary, music, performance and community. It has

$2 Million NSF Award Represents Huge Payoff for CCNY’s City Seeds Grants Promoting Interdisciplinary Collaboration Wearable sensors that allow the blind to "see" with their hands, bodies or faces could be on the horizon, thanks to a $2 million award from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to researchers at T��ɫ��Ƶ and Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech). The grant, through the NSF "Emerging Frontiers in Research and Innovation" program, will fund a multidisciplinary team investigating devices for "alternative perception" and the principles underlying the

In 1999, the City University of New York began training PhD candidates in biomedical engineering, three years before its engineering school, the Grove School at T��ɫ��Ƶ, even had a biomedical engineering department. Fast-forward 12 years to 2011 and the program is now one of the nation’s best, according to National Research Council (NRC) rankings. Using NCR’s “S” measure, which is based on 20 quantitative criteria that are ranked and weighted by survey participants, the CCNY program is tied with The Johns Hopkins University and University of Pennsylvania in 11th place out

One wants to be an astronaut. Another aspires to be a surgical oncologist. A third City College of New York freshman, who spoke no English when she arrived from the Dominican Republic four years ago, is planning a medical career. These students, all high achievers, are among nine recipients of the 2011 City College President’s Community Scholarships. Awarded strictly on academic merit, the scholarships provide $5,000 support renewable for up to five years. Scholars are required to perform community service and maintain good academic standing as a condition for renewal. “There’re so many

“The Struggle for Free Speech at t��ɫ��Ƶ: 1931-42,” an exhibition documenting student and faculty political activism at CCNY in the 1930s, will be on display at The City College Division of Interdisciplinary Studies at the Center for Worker Education, seventh floor, 25 Broadway, September 6-October 28, 2011. Carol Smith, a retired CCNY faculty member, curates the exhibition, which was made available courtesy of City College Libraries. The Puffin Foundation and Yip Harburg Foundation provided additional funding. “This exhibit addresses an important time in history,” said Dr