📸 Photo Gallery
Barton Hall, seen here splashed in autumn colors, is host to the university’s track and field facilities, Division of Public Safety and the Department of Military Science.
Anabel Taylor Hall courtyard covered in snow.
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All is sunny and bright at Warren Hall.
New students are greeted with donuts and bagels by upperclassmen to celebrate their first day of classes at the School of Hotel Administration.
Be sure to visit Stocking Hall, home of the Cornell Dairy Bar!
Statler Hall is home to the Nolan School of Hotel Administration, the only Ivy-League program of its kind.
Students sample wine during the Introduction to Wines course at the Nolan School, a favorite class at Cornell for over 50 years.
The top floors of the Johnson Museum offer stunning views of Cayuga Lake.
Welcome to CVM Center, home of the College of Veterinary Medicine, a global leader in veterinary medical education, animal medicine, biomedical research and public health.
Afternoon light fills the stairwell of CVM Center on a bright and sunny afternoon at the College of Veterinary Medicine.
A graduate veterinary student works with cattle in the Teaching Dairy Barn.
Cornell veterinary medicine students monitor a pregnant horse’s unborn foal at the Cornell Equine Park near campus.
The 21 bells in McGraw Tower are played by chimesmasters who perform daily while classes are in session. (Please note: due to renovations, the tower is closed to visitors through late 2024.)
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The annual International Fair showcases Cornell's many opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students to engage with the world as global citizens on campus and abroad through high-impact international research, collaborations and language study.
Students walk past Caldwell Hall on the Ag Quad on a beautiful sunny day.
Sackett Footbridge across Beebe Lake is one of the many colorful routes to explore around campus.
Caldwell Hall, on the north end of the Agriculture Quad, serves as the main home for the Graduate School, as well as the Office of Global Learning.
Students stop to chat outside of Caldwell Hall on a beautiful spring day on the Ag Quad.
Members the Jewish Muslim Alliance, a student group that aims to build bridges between the Muslim and Jewish student communities at Cornell, gather at Anabel Taylor Hall.
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An intern in the College of Veterinary Medicine works with a faculty member to measure the pulse rate of a giant tortoise.
A veterinary medicine student in training comforts a dog at the Companion Animal Hospital, where more than 22,000 dogs, cats, birds and other small mammals receive health and medical care each year.
Welcome to the Cornell Dairy Bar, run by students in the Cornell Agriculture & Life Sciences School and often featuring flavors developed by students in the Science and Technology of Foods course.
Cornell students, staff and faculty line up to try new Cornell Dairy ice cream flavors.
A dog undergoes hydrotherapy through Cornell’s Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Service, which specializes in the non-surgical, non-invasive diagnosis of lameness, pain management, rehabilitation, conditioning and injury prevention and works to improve an animal’s mobility and comfort.
A Johnson Museum exhibit featuring a famous work by Swiss sculptor and painter Alberto Giacometti.
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Leo Villareal's "Cosmos" Light Installation on the ceiling of the Mallin Sculpture Court at the Johnson Museum pays homage to the late Cornell astronomy professor Carl Sagan and is a stunning sight to see.
The semester begins with introductions outside Myron Taylor Hall.
Student entrepreneurs meet at eHub in Kennedy Hall as part of the Clinton Global Initiative, which offers year-round programming, financial resources and community events to empower the next generation of leaders who are committed to addressing the world’s critical challenges, including the climate crisis, global health, inequity and humanitarian needs.
All aglow at dusk, the Johnson Museum is a beacon on the hill with the “Cosmos” exhibit shining bright.
Beautiful annuals and perennials bloom throughout the spring, summer and fall in the A.D. White Garden.
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Gorgeous hydrangeas in full bloom welcome visitors to the A.D. White Garden.
Attendees listen to First Amendment scholars discuss the scope and boundaries of freedom of expression during a talk hosted by Cornell Law School.
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Find a peaceful place to study among the gardens behind the A.D. White House.
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Take a peaceful stroll or study break among the beautiful Comstock Knoll rhododendron collection at Cornell Botanic Gardens.
Cornell graduate students pursue research and scholarship in nearly 100 fields, the broadest range of programs in the Ivy League.
Through an array of activities, networking opportunities and guidance, Cornell Career Services in Barnes Hall empowers students to identify individual strengths, interests and values, explore career options, gain confidence and create a plan toward a desired career path.
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Statler Hall Headline Image
Typical home to a Cornell undergraduate in Toni Morrison Hall.
Students leave Warren Hall as afternoon classes let out.
Aerial view of Warren Hall on the Agriculture Quad.
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Beautiful trails outline the edges of Beebe Lake, a favorite destination on campus for runners, hikers and others who enjoy the outdoors.
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All is sunny and bright at Warren Hall.
The McGarvey Family Lounge in Warren Hall offers a comfortable space to study.
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Take a break from your studies to look up and admire the beauty of Warren Hall.
The invigorating chill of an Ithaca winter day hurries students along to class in Warren Hall.
A typical autumn morning on campus with stunning views of Triphammer Falls and Beebe Lake.
Idyllic autumn views of Beebe Lake are easy to find from the surrounding trails.
Making memories canoeing on Beebe Lake during Senior Days.
Reunion guests enjoy a performance by the Big Red Marching Band outside Bailey Hall.
Stocking Hall is home to the Cornell dairy facility where students learn how ice cream is made.
A brilliant start to the early evening at Toni Morrison and Ganędagǫ Halls.
Barnes Hall is home not only to Cornell Career Services, but also to two Steinway grand pianos that are part of the Department of Music’s collection of 18th- and 19th century pianos.
Dancers wearing traditional Hanboks perform in the Willard Straight Hall Memorial Room.
The mission of Cornell Health – located on Ho Plaza next to Willard Straight Hall – is to support campus health and foster student readiness to learn and participate fully in the Cornell experience.
The morning sun streams into Statler Hall.
Welcome to the Statler Hotel! The general manager of the hotel stops by the front desk for a visit.
The Taylor Room in Statler Hotel hosts banquets and events.
Statler Auditorium hosts classes, speeches and events.
Wintry mornings on campus are spectacular at Triphammer Falls.
Beebe Lake and Triphammer Falls are a gorgeous sight on the morning walk to class from North Campus.
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The Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art stands tall at the top of Libe Slope.
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The gardens and lawn outside of the Big Red Barn are a favorite meeting place for relaxing with friends or quiet study.
Jim Sollecito ’76, an ornamental horticulture major at Cornell, procured and donated 280 unique varieties of hydrangea to the university, totaling more than 810 plants on campus, including these planted at the Big Red Barn.
The McGarvey Family Lounge in Warren Hall offers a comfortable space to study.
Barnes Hall offers a beautiful view of McGraw Tower, Uris Library and Ho Plaza with Cayuga Lake in the distance on a sunny autumn afternoon.
Judges observe students performing on stage during a Cornell Concerto Competition in Barnes Hall.
Students head to class on a beautiful spring day, with Barnes Hall visible in the distance.
Barnes Hall, home to Cornell Career Services, also houses the Music Department’s primary performance space.
Part of the Department of Music’s collection of 18th- and 19th-century pianos at Barnes Hall, this Steinway grand piano holds the sheet music to Cornell’s “Alma Mater.”
Together with local residents, service organizations and health professionals, Cornell faculty and students explore a new vision for The Shops at Ithaca Mall as a hub for community wellness and in support of health equity.
An environmental science and sustainability major puts the final touches on his data visualization project depicting the rarity of bird species and conservation status by state and seasonality.
Twin student entrepreneurs work together on their idea for an artificial intelligence learning suite personalized for students and educators.
Students gather at eHub in Collegetown to listen to the director of Entrepreneurship at Cornell speak about the university's entrepreneurial resources and to hear pitches from teams seeking to join the student business accelerator, eLab.
The grand piano fills the room with music at Anabel Taylor Hall.
Members of Anabel’s Grocery host a pickling demonstration in Anabel Taylor Hall.
Welcome to Anabel Taylor Hall, where students of all religious and nonreligious identities, ethical backgrounds and worldviews can find support, guidance and belonging through the Office of Spirituality and Meaning-Making and among Cornell’s multi-faith community with over 40 affiliated chaplains and spiritual leaders and more than 50 student organizations.
Be sure to see the grand pipe organ during your visit to Anabel Taylor Hall.
Anabel's Grocery is a student-run grocery store offering fresh, affordable produce to the Cornell community.
The Baroque organ in Anabel Taylor Chapel, commissioned by the Department of Music in 2010, serves as a resource for top organ students, professional performers, composers and scholars at Cornell.
A beautiful day to study outdoors near Anabel Taylor Hall in the spring.
Stocking Hall visitors can peek behind the scenes of Cornell Dairy production, where milk, yogurt, ice cream and other dairy products are produced, packaged and bottled.
Ice cream made right here on campus!
The Statler Hotel in spring.
Ho Plaza, with the iconic McGraw Tower as a backdrop, bustles with activity in all seasons.
There's nothing quite like Beebe Lake in autumn, with its sweeping panoramas of fall foliage.
Adjacent to the Tang Welcome Center is one of the many dramatic waterfalls found across campus.
The Martin Y. Tang Welcome Center is often the first stop for visitors to Cornell, especially due to its central location on campus.
Visitors to the Martin Y. Tang Center can enjoy historic and current objects in the Tang Center's "Cornelliana" display.
The A. D. White House is an elegant, beautiful landmark year round. It is surrounded by stunning gardens that bloom throughout the spring, summer and fall.
The Agriculture Quad — or “Ag Quad” is it is commonly called — is particularly stunning in autumn.
High above Cayuga’s waters, an aerial provides a view of the lake and the Arts Quad in the fall on a clear day.
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Cornell University logo in red
Two students collaborate on a lab experiment in a biochemistry and molecular biology course.
At the annual CALS Fest on the Ag Quad, a student poses with two baby sheep for a photo.
Students talk at a table in Stocking Hall — a building that houses a variety of CALS offerings including state-of-the-art classrooms, a teaching winery, a food processing and development laboratory and the Cornell Dairy Bar.
Students work in the Entrepreneurship at Cornell study area, part of the eHub space in Kennedy Hall that provides conference rooms and other amenities for student startups.
Students at work in Mann Library. The building includes space for meetings and events, numerous special archival collections and a café with food and drinks.
Students decorate pumpkins on the Arts Quad during a fall celebration. McGraw Tower stands in the background.
Situated on the west side of the Arts Quad, the Ezra Cornell statue honors the university’s namesake, who championed an institution of higher education open to all.
Student architecture designs on display in the Milstein Dome, which also serves as space for AAP lectures and events.
The Cornell in Rome program — one of AAP’s signature offerings — provides undergraduates an opportunity to study abroad and immerse themselves in Italian architecture, art, design, language and culture.
Cornell General Campus Tour
Minns Garden, located on Tower Road next to the Liberty Hyde Bailey Conservatory, is one of many destinations where CALS students can study horticulture, biodiversity, sustainable design and other topics.
Two students work in a lab with a School of Integrative Plant Science faculty member.
A class gathers on the unique architecture outside Milstein Hall, home to the College of Architecture, Art, and Planning (AAP).
Each spring, first-year AAP architecture students build a colorful dragon to parade through campus for Dragon Day, one of the university’s oldest traditions.
At the Gensler Family AAP NYC Center, students take classes and gain practical experience in the heart of the architecture industry.
Light-filled and spacious painting and drawing studios in AAP’s Tjaden Hall offer flexible environments for a wide variety of work and media.
An overhead view of Klarman Hall's atrium, where students can collaborate in small groups, study quietly or enjoy a bite from the Temple of Zeus café.
A student performs an experiment in one of the Physical Science Building's labs for applied and engineering physics — one of many such labs used by Arts and Sciences students and researchers.
A research associate and student work together on a biochemistry project in Baker Lab.
With four performance spaces plus dance and theater rehearsal studios — not to mention numerous shops for costumes, props and scenery — the Schwartz Center for the Performing Arts offers unlimited opportunity for creative expression.
A Korean drumming troupe practices in Lincoln Hall, home to the College of Arts and Sciences’ music department.
Kroch Library hosts exhibits on a regular basis — such as this one that spotlighted the Cornell Hip Hop Archives’ extensive collection of photographs of black female icons.
A dramatic sunset bathes Uris Library (left) and McGraw Tower (right) in streaks of purple and blue light.
Students leaving Bailey Hall after a class on a gorgeous fall day.
A peek at Bailey Hall lit up with autumn sunlight.
The Cornell community regularly enjoys performances by top international musicians and acts, such as this staging of a comedic opera about 18th-century Paris.
Bailey Hall is often the setting for the university’s most popular courses, such as this Human Bonding class.
Even in the chill of a snow-covered campus, you can find beauty in the pines and shrubs of the Mullestein Winter Garden at Cornell Botanic Gardens.
Students at Myron Taylor Hall in the early evening.
During his time as an A. D. White Professor-at-Large, famed trumpeter Wynton Marsalis performed with his jazz combo.
A group of students and young alumni perform as part of Reunion weekend.
Current and former members of the Cornell University Chorus and Glee Club perform to a packed audience during Reunion weekend.
A guest conductor wearing a kente cloth stole conducts an intergenerational chorus during a tribute to civil rights pioneer Dorothy Cotton.
A custom-built, eight-lane indoor track helps make Barton Hall one of the premier indoor facilities in the eastern U.S. and is often used by top athletes to achieve NCAA- and USATF-qualifying performances.
Cornell students, alumni and fans celebrate the return of members of the Grateful Dead, as Dead & Company, to Barton Hall exactly 46 years after one of their most iconic concerts.
Countless hours of study are spent among the shelves of the Law Library.
Cornell women’s basketball takes on Colgate in Newman Arena at Bartels Hall.
The Cornell women's hockey team takes on rival Princeton in the iconic Lynah Rink.
The Cornell University Pep Band performs at the start of a men's ice hockey game in Lynah Rink.
This 25-yard, 6-lane pool in Helen Newman Hall on North Campus is one of three pools on campus available for community use.
A student scales the Lindseth climbing wall, which offers 8,000 square feet of bouldering, top rope and sport lead rock climbing in Bartels Hall.
Play gets underway at Schoellkopf Field as the Big Red football team kicks off.
President Pollack addresses graduates and their families gathered at Schoellkopf Field for Cornell’s annual Commencement ceremonies.
A fireworks and laser light show illuminate the sky above Schoellkopf Field during the homecoming celebration.
The exterior of Duffield Hall, one of the central homes of Cornell Engineering. The building, which is connected to Upson Hall, includes a large atrium where faculty and students can interact in a relaxed, attractive environment and enjoy light refreshments from an indoor café.
Cornell Police K-9 Luna and her handler pose outside Cornell Police headquarters at Barton Hall.
Air Force ROTC members practice drills in Barton Hall.
Cornell Engineering students relax in Duffield Hall atrium just near Mattin’s Café, where the campus community can enjoy a broad selection of snacks, coffee and other grab-’n-go items.
The Cornell Store offers all of the Big Red merchandise and supplies every Cornellian needs.
Café Jennie at the Cornell Store buzzes with activity as students refuel, connect with one another and hit the books.
Stop by The Cornell Store for a cup of coffee, a sweet treat, school supplies or some Big Red swag!
Two students walk past Duffield Hall, which houses one of the country's most sophisticated research and teaching facilities for nanoscale science and engineering.
Members of the Cornell Racing Student Project Team — one of more than 30 such project teams at Cornell Engineering — lay out wire harnesses for their all-electric Formula SAE car.
The Cornell Rapid Prototyping Lab — run by undergraduate students in partnership with the Cornell Nanoscale Science and Technology Facility — offers a wide variety of 3-D printers and laser cutters to the campus community.
Students study in Duffield Hall during the first week of the spring semester.
Students work on a project for CUAir, an interdisciplinary student team that designs, builds and tests search-and-rescue unmanned aerial systems.
An engineering student works on a project in Upson Hall’s Experiential Learning Lab during “Jan Fab,” a two-week period on campus during winter break when students from Student Project Teams drill, mill, bore, smooth and otherwise prepare for upcoming regional and national contests.
The Digital Ag Hackathon, open to all Cornell students, challenges them to collaborate on technology-based solutions that could revolutionize agriculture and food systems.
With 14 majors, Cornell Engineering offers an interdisciplinary environment that prepares students for graduate school and for careers in industry, government, non-traditional engineering and other sectors.
Two ILR students listen attentively during a class.
Biomedical engineering students often use the design lab for prototyping and testing electronics, polymers, metals, chemicals, software and other materials. Its 1,300 square feet of workspace also features 3-D printers, oscilloscopes, soldering stations and other tools.
Bill and Melinda Gates Hall houses majors offered in Cornell Engineering, Arts and Sciences and Cornell CALS, demonstrating the power of cross-campus collaboration.
Students and faculty working, studying and talking as seen from the opposite side of the Gates Hall atrium.
A student in the EmPRISE Lab watches as an assistive robot prototype picks up a piece of fruit with a fork.
A group of students celebrates their win in a SoNIC workshop competition, during which they designed a prototype device for the visually impaired.
A computer science professor leads a workshop on “Designing Technology for Social Impact.”
A student demonstrates data-collection techniques as part of a project aimed at improving the functionality of autonomous vehicles.
Computer science students in Bowers CIS collaborate on “Bubblegum Bandit,” their entry in a game design competition.
A Cornell Bowers CIS student works on formulas in an office in Gates Hall.
So many choices!
Students enjoy a beautiful evening in the A.D. White Garden, one of the most beloved gardens on campus.
Based in Caldwell Hall, the Office of Global Learning supports international students visiting Cornell and students who wish to study abroad, such as this trip for horticulture students to learn about the native plants of Belize.
Through an array of activities, networking opportunities and guidance, Cornell Career Services in Barnes Hall empowers students to identify individual strengths, interests and values, explore career options, gain confidence and create a plan toward a desired career path.
Orientation leaders talk with new students on Ho Plaza during Move-In Days.
Members of Cornell Nazaqat, an Indian classical dance team, perform a dance called kathak on Ho Plaza outside Willard Straight Hall.
Members of Book Wagon, a student-run program to promote reading literature for leisure, gather in Willard Straight Hall.
King-Shaw Hall, part of Cornell’s School of Industrial and Labor Relations (ILR), is a state-of-the-art conference center with a 36-seat amphitheater, four floors of meeting space and an outdoor space for special events.
A student from the SC Johnson School of Business engages in a one-on-one coaching session with an executive in Barnes Hall as part of the Marketing Executive Coaching Program.
In addition to career fairs held by individual schools and college at Cornell — such as this event hosted by Cornell’s Nolan School of Hotel Administration — the Career Services office in Barnes Hall also sponsors similar events throughout the year.
A medical provider at Cornell Health evaluates a patient.
A professor of labor relations, law and history teaches a class at the ILR School.
A central hub for the ILR School, Ives Hall includes the Catherwood Library, Kheel Center archival collections, lecture halls and workspaces.
A professor of economics and international and comparative labor interacts with a student during class in Ives Hall.
Thanks to ILR's partnership with the Swami Vivekananda Youth Movement, a group of ILR students travel to southern India each summer to work on initiatives that benefit indigenous and rural communities.
Through the innovative Student Campus Mediation Program — managed by the Scheinman Institute on Conflict Resolution at the ILR School — students gain firsthand experience arbitrating cases involving Cornell students who have committed minor campus policy violations.
From arbitration scrimmages to the Conflict Resolution Club, the Scheinman Institute develops the next generation of arbitrators through a powerful combination of education, real-world skills, innovative learning experiences and professional networking.
One of the 15 centers housed in ILR is the K. Lisa Yang and Hock E. Tan Institute on Employment and Disability, which conducts research and provides continuing education and technical assistance regarding disability in the workplace.
Students enjoy a scenic route through campus with the A.D. White Garden in full bloom.
Each year on the Ithaca campus, ILR’s Worker Institute hosts Union Days, a two-day event where ILR students can hear today's groundbreaking labor leaders speak about their work — and make new professional connections in the process.
Following a trip to a nonprofit think tank in Buffalo, ILR students presented their findings at the Community-Based Advocacy Symposium, an on-campus event during which over 60 students connected on finding new ways to improve their communities.
An ILR senior celebrates her school pride during a recent Commencement ceremony.
Meinig Family Cornell National Scholars work in the Morrison Dining kitchen during a cook-off event attended by the university’s top leadership.
Cornell’s Midtown Manhattan hub at 570 Lexington Avenue offers 40,000 square feet of space for activities including conferences, seminars, workshops, classes and receptions.
Students walk up Libe Slope toward McGraw Tower and the Arts Quad on a fall day.
Students gather on the slope for the annual end-of-semester Slope Day concert and festivities.
Students, sitting on a bench near Libe Slope, watch the sunset over Cayuga Lake.
Students walk up a Libe Slope pathway on a crisp winter day.
Libe Slope is also a frequent gathering spot for studying, both in groups and on one’s own.
All Cornell Dining staff receive regular training on allergen labeling, special dietary needs, avoiding cross-contamination and other important topics to help keep the community healthy and safe.
Free and open to the public, the Johnson Museum galleries offer quiet and beautiful spaces to explore.
The Martha Van Rensselaer Hall, a beautiful Georgian Revival-style building that houses many units of the College of Human Ecology and the Cornell Brooks School of Public Policy.
Located in Martha Van Rensselaer Hall, the Cornell MRI Facility — a collaboration between Cornell Human Ecology and Weill Cornell Medicine — supports cross-disciplinary research in fields spanning from neuroscience to linguistics to biomedical engineering.
Welcome to Warren Hall, home of the Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management, located on the Ag Quad.
Fashion design students and faculty display original works and curate exhibits in the Jill Stuart Gallery.
Apparel sketches adorn the walls of the fashion design studios in the Human Ecology Building. Each year, the student-run Cornell Fashion Collective presents a show featuring looks created and modeled by Cornell students.
Students and faculty access laser cutters, 3-D printers and other cutting-edge equipment in the Digital Design and Fabrication Studio.
Reflecting Human Ecology’s principles of human-centered, inclusive design is the PolyForm, an eye-catching display whose colors and reflections change depending on the time, weather and the viewer’s orientation. The work was created by Jenny E. Sabin, chair of the Department of Design Tech at Cornell’s College of Architecture, Art, and Planning.
Core areas of focus for the Cornell Jeb E. Brooks School of Public Policy include data science and technology policy; environmental and sustainability policy; global security; health policy; the politics and economics of development; race, racism and public policy; and social policy and inequality.
A crucial part of the Brooks School undergraduate experience is directly engaging with faculty members to learn about their areas of expertise and research.
Two graduate students in the Sloan Master of Health Administration program collaborate on an orientation activity.
Located in the historic Dupont Circle district, Cornell in Washington welcomes undergraduates from virtually every major to live, learn and intern in the nation’s capital.
Undergraduate and master’s-level students alike gain real-world policy experience with internships and professional opportunities in Washington, D.C.
Visitors to the Martin Y. Tang Welcome Center can enjoy historic and current objects in the center's "Cornelliana" display.
In the spirit of Ezra Cornell’s founding goal of “. . . any person . . . any study,” students lock arms for the traditional singing of the alma mater at Cornell Homecoming.
The Esports Gaming Lounge, in the Robert Purcell Community Center on North Campus, has 16 high-spec gaming PCs and TVs. Best of all, it’s free to use for all Cornell students, of all gaming experience levels!
Morrison Dining is one of three new “all-you-care-to-eat” dining facilities available to residents living on North Campus.
Triphammer Falls, one of the many dramatic waterfalls found across campus, is just behind the Martin Y. Tang Welcome Center at the edge of Beebe Lake.
Students hang out in a courtyard adjacent to Toni Morrison Hall.
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For nearly a century and a half, Sage Chapel has hosted services, events, speakers and numerous other events for the Cornell community.
Sage Chapel, as seen from overhead on a beautiful spring day.
Students pass by the chapel, which is an inspiring, gorgeous sight in any season.
The Cornell Chorus performs at the Choral Showcase in Sage Chapel.
Each winter, the Office of Spirituality and Meaning-Making hosts a lunchtime series called “Soup and Hope,” where the Cornell community gathers to hear inspiring stories from guest speakers.
The Aeolian-Skinner organ was built for Sage Chapel in 1940, and regularly accompanies Cornell’s choral ensembles in concert in addition to numerous solo recitals each year.
Based on the English parish church, Sage Chapel features asymmetrical massing and entrances and a high, hammer-beam roof.
In addition to religious and spiritual activities, the chapel also regularly hosts guest speakers, such as when the Department of Sociology hosted a talk with criminal justice activist Yusef Salaam.
Sage Hall, home to the Cornell SC Johnson College of Business.
A faculty member teaches a finance class in Sage Hall.
A student presents as part of a panel discussion at the Dyson School.
Establishment at Statler — considered a classroom first, and restaurant second — is a hands-on learning environment where students can synthesize food-service concepts, business principles and hospitality management theories.
As part of the Nolan Hotel School’s 100th anniversary celebration, Hotelies revived the tradition of the Parisian waiter’s race: a “server derby” in which they try to avoid spilling trays of soup while running across Ho Plaza.
Nolan Hotel School students gather in a Statler Hall lecture room on the first day of class.
In the Breazzano Family Center for Business Education — located in the heart of Ithaca’s Collegetown neighborhood — students have access to high-tech videoconferencing facilities and 19 breakout rooms, plus classrooms and office space.
Students collaborate in the Breazzano Family Center for Business Education.
The A. D. White House serves as the primary home for the Society of Humanities, an interdisciplinary organization that connects visiting fellows, students and faculty each year.
A social meeting spot for graduate and professional students, the Big Red Barn offers a cozy breakfast and lunch cafe, outdoor picnic tables and even an indoor fireplace.
As both an important historic structure and a center for collaboration, the A. D. White House hosts discussions and seminars throughout the year.
Caldwell Hall, on the north end of the Agriculture Quad, serves as the main home for the Cornell University Graduate School as well as the Office of Global Learning.
At a table in the Big Red Barn, Graduate students collaborate on materials for a research advocacy trip.
Smiling students gather at the Big Red Barn for a picnic.
The Cornell Health Pharmacy fills prescriptions and offers a wide variety of self-care supplies, medications, healthy snacks and other products that support health and wellness.
Cornell graduate students pursue research and scholarship in nearly 100 fields, the broadest range of programs in the Ivy League.
Graduate students enjoy a social event at the Big Red Barn's cafe.
Every year, the Graduate School hosts the Pathways to Success Symposium, an opportunity for graduate and professional degree students and postdoctoral scholars to listen to keynote speakers, network with alumni and explore career possibilities across a variety of industries.
A Cornell AgriTech professor and a graduate student operate a drone in a research vineyard.
A visit to Stocking Hall is not complete without stopping by the Cornell Dairy Bar for a sweet treat.
An archivist from the university’s Rare and Manuscript Collections examines a rare book as part of a digitization project.
Students study in the A. D. White Reading Room in Uris Library.
The Amit Bhatia Libe Café in Olin Library offers a cozy nook for studying and socializing, especially on a winter day.
Morrison Dining is a sleek, modern space where students can choose from 11 food concepts in four main areas.
Cornell Dining staff prepare food in a serving area at Toni Morrison Hall.
Parents and families share a meal with their students during Move-In prior to the start of fall classes.
Students on North Campus can take advantage of the fitness center at Toni Morrison Hall.
Beebe Lake on a gorgeous fall morning.
The west side of Willard Straight Hall, as seen on a beautiful autumn day.
Aspiring entrepreneurs learn about the Blackstone Launchpad program, one of many resources available through Entrepreneurship at Cornell.
A student exits Willard Straight Hall onto Ho Plaza.
Stroll through the Robison Herb Garden at Cornell Botanic Gardens, featuring 500 varieties of herbs in season throughout 17 theme beds.
A student gymnast practices a handstand in the Willard Straight Memorial Room.
Visitors to the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art take in the Immortal at the River, a 54-meter-long cursive-script calligraphy work by Tong Yang-Tze.
The F. R. Newman Arboretum, part of Cornell Botanic Gardens, is a sanctuary for visitors, wildlife and the university community.
The Johnson Museum of Art lit up at dusk.
The Nevin Welcome Center is the perfect place to start your visit to Cornell Botanic Gardens.
Cornell General Campus Tour
The intricacies of wine making on display in a wine teaching lab at Stocking Hall.
Meet Nugget, an adorable service dog, with his owner at the Animal Health Diagnostic Center and New York State Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory, which offers expertise, diagnostic services and detection of emerging diseases that threaten animal health worldwide.
Viticulture and enology students make wine together in a teaching lab in Stocking Hall.
A student and kitten meet with young visitors at the College of Veterinary Medicine’s annual Open House, a fun event inviting the community to visit with students, faculty, staff and animals, tour the facilities and learn about the rapidly growing field of veterinary medicine.
Food Science students in Stocking Hall test hard cider in the Sensory Evaluation Center.
The east facade of Schurman Hall on a gorgeous morning in Ithaca.
Students in Myron Taylor Hall study for finals in a quiet nook of the Law Library.
A regional dairy processing specialist with the Cornell Dairy Foods Extension team helps to bottle high-protein chocolate milk drinks in Cornell’s Food Processing and Development Laboratory.
Students mingle at a Career Services event.
Barnes Hall offers a beautiful view of McGraw Tower, Uris Library and Ho Plaza with Cayuga Lake in the distance on a sunny autumn afternoon.
Students pass by Barnes Hall between classes.
Judges follow the written music of performing students during a Cornell Concerto Competition in Barnes Hall.
A Steinway grand piano, part of the Department of Music’s collection of 18th- and 19th century pianos at Barnes Hall, holds the sheet music to Cornell’s “Alma Mater.”
A student descends the staircase in Myron Taylor Hall.
The winning team celebrates its victory during Cornell’s inaugural Legal Information Institute Hackathon in Myron Taylor Hall.
Graduation day is a proud occasion for Cornell Law students.
Fall foliage surrounds Myron Taylor Hall on a spectacular autumn day in Ithaca.
Inside Warren Hall, a CALS student on the way to class.
Dyson (DYSN) students hang out and work in a student lounge in Warren Hall.
Students interested in entrepreneurship gathered at ehub in Collegetown to learn more about Cornell's entrepreneurial resources and hear pitches from teams who want to join the student business accelerator, eLab.
Entrepreneurship students gathered at ehub in Collegetown to hear pitches from teams who want to join the student business accelerator, eLab.
Student entrepreneur Armita Jamshidi ’25 shares a taste of her product, Cramp Bites, that she sells through her company, Aunt Flo’s Kitchen.
A student plays piano in Anabel Taylor Hall.
Anabel’s Grocery, a student-run nonprofit grocery store located in Anabel Taylor Hall, provides fresh, affordable groceries for the Cornell community.
Members of Anabel’s Grocery conduct a pickling demonstration in Anabel Taylor Hall.
School of Hotel Administration students, affectionately referred to as "hotelies," work together in the teaching kitchens of Statler Hall.
Guests take a break to read about the 19th-century artwork exhibit on display in a salon-style gallery at the Johnson Museum.
West Campus is gorgeous in the fall, with Cayuga Lake serving as a backdrop.
On the museum’s fifth floor, visitors will find galleries of Asian art along with panoramic views of Cayuga Lake.
Statler Hall, home of the Nolan School of Hotel Administration
Baker Portico in Statler Hall offers a quiet study spot for students.
School of Hotel Administration students gain hands-on experience in the Statler Food Lab.
The adjacent Statler Hotel provides unique hands-on opportunities for “hotelies” at the Nolan School to gain real-world experiences.
A Cornell student volunteer works with an Ithaca elementary school student as part of a community-engaged learning project.
West Campus is gorgeous in the fall, with Cayuga Lake serving as a backdrop.
From atop Libe Slope, the Johnson Museum offers stunning views of campus, Ithaca and Cayuga Lake.
The Johnson Museum of Art stands tall at the top of Libe Slope.
A typical autumn morning on campus with stunning views of Triphammer Falls and Beebe Lake.
Five new residence halls for first-year and sophomore students sit at the heart of North Campus, seen here with Beebe Lake to the left and Cayuga Lake in the background.
Welcome to Myron Taylor Hall, a warm respite for law students from the chill of a wintry Ithaca day.
A research associate pulls tissue samples from a liquid nitrogen freezer in the Cornell Veterinary Research Tower, supporting research in male contraception alternatives for birth control.
Welcome to Myron Taylor Hall, home of Cornell Law School.
Welcome to Myron Taylor Hall, a warm respite for law students from the chill of a wintry Ithaca day.
Students from the College of Veterinary Medicine attend a lecture in CVM Center.