The Department of Communication at Cornell University is the focal point at which the principles of basic communication converge and coexist with media, science, and technology.
Spotlight
Dr. Tarleton Gillespie interviewed as part of a BBC radio documentary on "piracy"
Dr. Bruce Lewenstein explores how communication creates knowledge of environmental issues on CornellCast
Dr. Jeff Hancock discusses the world of digital deception on CornellCast
Kenneth J. Bissett '89 Collaborative Center at Albert R. Mann Library
News & Events
Ithaca Journal Online
February 29, 2008
Katherine McComas and Comm 494 talk 'Green' With President Skorton
More >
Cornell Chronicle Online
February 27, 2008
HCI Lab Artlinks Team Wins the Boom Cisco Sponsorship Award
More >
Dept. of Communication Newsletter
Spring 2008
More >
Communication Seminar Series
Spring 2008
More >
ISS Faculty Fellows Program (Fall 2008)
Tarleton Gillespie & Jeff Hancock
Awarded ISS Fellowships for Fall 2008
More >
New Faculty Hires
Susan Fussell, Lee Humphreys & Jeff Niederdeppe
More >
New Courses
Spring 2008
More >
Cornell Chronicle Online
November 14, 2007
Surveillance as art at the Johnson Museum
More >
The Cornell Daily Sun
September 19, 2007
Cornell U. Study Reveals Students' Trust in Google
More >
Communication Professors in SCIENCE
The Promise of Parallel Universes
More >
Cornell Chronicle Online
September 13, 2007
Intercampus initiative works to increase participation in clinical trials; first phase of study to focus on cancer
More >
PC World
August 27, 2007
Students Take Google as Gospel
More>
Cornell Chronicle Online
May 16, 2007
Cornell lawyers and computer experts team up to make government rule-making accessible in Internet age
More >
Cornell Chronicle Online
March 26, 2007
NYC alumni give job advice to students over spring break
More >
The Chronicle of Higher Education: Top Research Universities in the 2005 Faculty Scholarly Productivity Index
The Department of Communication ranks #5
More >
Cornell Chronicle Online
December 20, 2005
Cornell professorship funded by $3.8 million Libyan payment for student killed in Lockerbie bombing
More >
