Cornell University in Ithaca reported that harmful algal blooms have returned to U.S. lakes and coastal areas, including New York’s Finger Lakes. These blooms disrupt recreational activities and pose health risks to people, animals, and ecosystems.

Researchers at Cornell University have discovered that toxic blooms release chemicals that suppress the growth of competing algae by depriving them of an essential vitamin. The finding is expected to help inform future prevention and control efforts for harmful algal blooms.

Source: Cornell University

Source Type: College

Source Location: Ithaca

Ithaca, NY

https://www.facebook.com/709174307912162/posts/1125526352943620

Cornell Students Reimagine The Tempest for 2025

Cornell students prepare a vibrant 2025 production of The Tempest.

Cornell Hosts Free Ag Quad Concerts Every Friday

Cornell hosts free live music concerts on Ag Quad every Friday.

Headband Rocks Ithaca at Six Mile Creek

Headband delivers folk-pop covers and originals at Six Mile Creek Vineyard tonight.

Cornell’s Fu Set for World University Games

Cornell’s Gina Fu preps for global table tennis competition at Summer Games.

Cornell Alumna Sarah Spain Triumphs in Sports Media

Cornell alum Sarah Spain transitions from athletic captain to ESPN sports journalist.

Heat Advisory Issued for Scranton and Surrounding Areas

Scranton heat advisory warns residents amid forecasts of dangerously high heat index values.

Scranton Area Faces Heat and Thunderstorm Risks

Hot, humid conditions with heavy rain chances expected in Lackawanna County.

Cornellians Share Aha Moments of Insight

Cornell shares community "aha moments" highlighting personal insights and growth.

Navy Logistics Research Halted Mid-Exercise

Frazier's team develops AI logistics tools for the military; project halted.