The Samuel J. Wood Library Bioinformatics Service, includes consultations, demonstrations and walk-in clinics. This service is open to faculty, staff, and students. Come and discover the tools and methods available to help you in your bioinformatics:
• KEGG, CoExpedia, Genbank, ClinVar ...
• R, Python, IPA, Cytoscape, Galaxy ...
Please note the change from our usual venue!
The Heberden Society and the WCM Division of Medical Ethics jointly present:
Michael A. Grodin, MD
We Heard the Call: Our Doctors and Nurses in World War I exhibit celebrates the 100th anniversary of our doctors and nurses affiliated with The New York Hospital, Cornell University Medical College, and New York Hospital Training School for Nurses service in World War I. 417 (260 were CUMC alumni) doctors, 201 nurses, and 29 Bloomingdale Hospital employees answered the call to serve in the war.
Several new finding aids have been added to the Institutional Archives page. The finding aids include various departments and offices of the NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell (New York Hospital), Weill Cornell Medical College, Weill Cornell Graduate School of Medical Sciences, and Cornell University-New York Hospital School of Nursing. Special collections include the Comprehensive Care and Teaching Program, Navajo Cornell Program, Crash Injury Project, and Medical Strollers Organization.
The Samuel J. Wood Library no longer offers Notary Services, we apologize for the inconvenience.
Additional Notaries are available in the following locations:
Anna Riitta and Fritz Fuchs Findings Aids are now available online. Fritz Fuchs and his wife Anna Riitta were pioneers in the field of reproductive medicine. There most important scientific study was the use of alchol to prevent premature labor. Fritz Fuchs was a native of Denmark and Anna Riitta was a native of Finland. The emigranted to the United States in 1965 when Fritz was appointed the chair/chief of the Department of Ob/Gyn at the medical center.
