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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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  • Animal Science
  • Food Science
  • Animals
  • Food
The Chobani Scholars Program is committed to supporting students pursuing a wide range of agricultural interests, including food and animal science. Since its inception in 2019, the program has selected four College of Agriculture and Life Sciences undergraduate students from New York as Chobani scholars, each receiving a $20,000 scholarship ($5,000 per year).

We invited the Chobani scholars from the class of 2028 to share how the program is helping them reach their goals and to reflect on their first year at CALS. Click on their profiles below to read their responses.
Taylor Barraclough ‘28 with white cow
Taylor Barraclough ’28

Major: Animal science
Hometown: Schuylerville, New York

Portrait of Jocelyn Blachar '28
Jocelyn Blachar ’28

Major: Food science
Hometown: Katonah, New York

Portrait of Eva Ho
Eva Ho ’28

Major: Food science
Hometown: Albany, New York

Photo of Rosie Vivaldo
Rosie Vivaldo ’28

Major: Food science
Hometown: White Plains, New York

kneels as she scratches a cow at the Cornell University Dairy Research Center
Explore CALS Animal Science

Advancing understanding of animal biology and addressing the most pressing problems of animal industries.

Student teams from the Science and Technology of Foods class (Food Science 1101) create ice cream in the Stocking Hall Food Product Innovation Lab
Explore CALS Food Science

Preparing the food industry's future leaders through purpose-driven research, education and outreach.

Keep Exploring

Coral on the seafloor off the coast of Curaçao

News

A doctoral student and a team of Cornell researchers and colleagues created WildFin, a data set composed of nine hours of video that they labeled frame-by-frame with fish behaviors.

  • Computational Biology
  • Animals
  • Fish
Oarfish

News

Oarfish, giant fish rarely spotted by humans, have hundreds of unique dorsal fin rays, which help propel the fish forward.

  • Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
  • Fish