Meet the Faculty: Kelly Robbins

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Kelly Robbins, assistant professor, School of Integrative Plant Science, Plant Breeding and Genetics Section Previous positions: Director, Genomic Open-source Breeding Informatics Initiative (GOBII), Cornell. 2015-17; quantitative geneticist...
  • School of Integrative Plant Science
  • Plant Breeding and Genetics Section
kelly robbins in bradfield lounge

Caffeine Tempers Taste Buds, Makes Food Seem Less Sweet

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Caffeine is a powerful antagonist of adenosine receptors, which promote relaxation and sleepiness. Cornell CALS research finds that suppressing the receptors also decreases the ability of people to taste sweetness.

Energy, Excitement as New Students Join CALS

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CALS students are a unique blend of academic standouts, group leaders and those passionate about making a difference in the world. And this year’s newest students are no exception.
Students walk across quad

Meet Our New Faculty

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Discover the passionate interests that get these faculty members out of bed every morning, and learn a little of the personal side of our newest CALS colleagues.

Cornell Projects to Cultivate the Digital Agriculture Landscape

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Research investment from the Cornell University Agricultural Experiment Station (CUAES) will fund six proposals over three years focused on developing computational and informational technologies to create more profitable, efficient and sustainable agricultural practices.

Fungal Spore 'Death Clouds' Key in Gypsy Moth Fight

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A fungus known to decimate populations of gypsy moths creates “death clouds” of spores that can travel more than 40 miles to potentially infect populations of invasive moths, according to a new Cornell study.

Meet Lynn Wooten, New Dean of the Dyson School

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Lynn Wooten joined Cornell July 1 as the David J. Nolan Dean and a professor of management and organizations in the Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management.

Genomic Insights Reveal the Surprising Journey of the Apple

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Centuries ago, ancient networks of the Silk Road facilitated political and economic openness between nations of Eurasia. This network also opened pathways for genetic exchange that shaped one of the world’s most popular fruits: the apple.
map of the journey of the apple