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See how our current work and research is bringing new thinking and new solutions to some of today's biggest challenges.

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The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS) welcomed six new faculty members this spring, advancing the college’s commitment to pursuing purpose-driven science and improving the lives of people across New York state and around the world.

Confronting complex challenges and pioneering new solutions are key facets of the college’s mission. Learn more about all our new faculty members in the profiles below.
A headshot of Joyce Chery
Joyce G. Chery

Assistant professor, Plant Biology Section in the School of Integrative Plant Science

J. Brooks Crickard speaking to a room
J. Brooks Crickard

Assistant professor, Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics

A headshot of Heather Feaga
Heather Feaga

Assistant professor, Department of Microbiology

A headshot of Lori Huberman
Lori Huberman

Assistant professor, Plant Pathology and Plant-Microbe Biology Section in the School of Integrative Plant Science

A headshot of Matt Marx
Matt Marx

Bruce F. Failing Sr. Professor of Entrepreneurship, Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics & Management

A headshot of Virginia Moore
Virginia Moore

Assistant professor, Plant Breeding and Genetics Section in the School of Integrative Plant Science

Keep Exploring

Carmen Moraru headshot

News

Carmen Moraru, the Yongkeun Joh Professor of Food Science, has been appointed senior associate dean in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS), effective Aug. 15. She will succeed Corrie Moreau, who left Cornell to become dean of...
  • Food Science
MFO volunteers learn some of the finer points to assess tree health and quality from MFO Regional Director Shane Stevens of CCE Columbia-Greene. This training at the Siuslaw Model Forest also allowed the volunteers to learn about deer fencing as a way to reduce deer impacts.

Report

Relevance Nearly 800,000 private woodland owners manage more than 10 million acres of forestland across New York. These forests support environmental quality, wildlife habitat, forest products and rural economies. Most landowners lack formal...
  • Cornell Cooperative Extension