News

Indigenous Arabs are direct descendants of humans who migrated out of Africa, before others continued on to colonize Europe and Asia.

Weill Cornell physician-scientists and Cornell University engineers collaborate -- and patients benefit.

For Qatari high schoolers in New York, an 'experience of a lifetime.'

Scientists have assembled the first complete genome of one of humanity's oldest and least-loved companions: the bedbug.

Edward Grab has been named the new chief operating officer of the Weill Cornell Physician Organization

Awards, honors, prizes and achievements for the week of Jan. 22 - Jan. 29.

Physicians are less likely than the general public to die in the hospital.

One of the first groups of AIDS patients to receive free HIV drugs in a public health setting in the developing world are living as long as those in the United States.

NewYork-Presbyterian, Columbia University Medical Center and Weill Cornell Medicine are among the nation's top cancer centers endorsing HPV vaccination for cancer prevention.

An intercampus project explores midlife health in Qatar.

Awards, honors, prizes and achievements for the week of Jan. 15 - Jan. 22.

From giving tours to lunching with interviewees, current students are key to the admissions process.

A protein that normally exists in the mitochondria of healthy cells appears to travel to the nucleus of cancer cells and promote metastasis.

Flavor variety is an important component in young smokers' decisions to switch to e-cigarettes.

Dr. Olga Boudker's work with glutamate pumps earns her membership in an elite cadre of investigators.

Neuroscientist Dr. Conor Liston '08 is making connections between the roots of autism and depression.

Graduate students Kaitlyn Gayvert and Neel Madhukar are named to Forbes' 30 Under 30 list, and other awards, honors, prizes and achievements for the week of Jan. 8 - Jan. 15.

Dr. Lewis C. Cantley has been awarded the 2016 Wolf Prize in Medicine for discovering a family of enzymes that are fundamental to understanding diabetes and cancer.

Medicine professor Dr. Thomas Walsh has helped upend the odds of saving kids with cancer from deadly fungal infections.

Providers who have access to patient records through an electronic health information exchange order fewer repeat X-rays, ultrasounds and other imaging tests.