Two men hold drone in orchard.

Welcome to Cornell AgriTech

Research, innovation and development are essential to the continued success of the food and agriculture industries of New York state and beyond.

We are committed to furthering our over 130 years of scientific discovery and continuing to drive economic development and deliver practical solutions for farmers and businesses. We are growing a healthier population, economy and environment for New York state and the world, and we welcome you to grow with us.

Our mission is to create future food and agriculture systems by working across disciplines to explore questions from all sides and translate our discoveries into practical solutions that help growers and businesses thrive.

Our purpose is to improve the health of the people, environment and economy of New York state and beyond through innovative food and agricultural science.

Play We grow food and agricultural industries.

We are reimagining the future of food and agriculture systems.

Grow with us. Join our newsletter.

Receive news each month about Cornell AgriTech research and services that impact food and agriculture in New York state.

Sign Up Now!
Three people examine soil in trays.

Making a positive impact

Recent insights, breakthroughs, news and other Cornell AgriTech stories

News

Bevy of incubators and resources bolster startup culture
In addition to the McGovern and Praxis centers, the Weill Cornell Medicine BioVenture eLab and the Cornell Tech Runway Startup Postdocs program, there are: student-focused competitive programs like the Cornell eLab, which is run as an actual...
  • Cornell AgriTech
  • Food
A dairy farm on a summer day

News

Cornell CALS releases new white paper focusing on 2020 NYS food and farm COVID-19 effects
In this series of nine discussion papers, Cornell CALS experts seek to provide perspectives and insights on the impact of COVID-19 to selected agricultural sectors. Their goals are to assist in bringing a greater understanding of the effects of...
  • Cornell AgriTech
  • Cornell Cooperative Extension
  • Cornell Craft Beverage Institute
A female reaching for an apple hanging in a tree

News

Study charts how orchards can leverage mechanical thinning and pruning without spreading fire blight
New findings from the lab of Kerik Cox, associate professor of plant pathology and plant-microbe biology, indicate that there may be hope for producers vying to use these technologies. Published by the American Phytopathological Society in...
  • Cornell AgriTech
  • School of Integrative Plant Science
  • Plant Pathology and Plant-Microbe Biology Section
View all news and stories