Cornell University (CU) is a private research university and a land-grant institution of New York State, with over 15,000 undergraduate students and 10,000 graduate students from more than 130 countries, over 2,800 faculty members, 17 colleges and schools and the Faculty of Computing & Data Sciences, and more than 4,000 courses of study12. CU is one of the oldest and most prestigious universities in the world, founded in 1865 by Ezra Cornell and Andrew Dickson White. CU is a member of the Ivy League, an athletic conference consisting of eight elite universities in the Northeastern United States. CU is ranked #17 among national universities by U.S. News & World Report3. CU is also a leader in research, with $1 billion in research awards in 20204.
CU offers rewarding employment options with competitive salaries and benefits, a diverse and inclusive campus culture, and a stimulating intellectual environment. You will also have access to state-of-the-art facilities, resources, and services to support your academic and professional goals.
CU is looking for talented and passionate individuals who share its vision of creating, preserving, and disseminating knowledge for the benefit of society. Whether you are interested in teaching, research, administration, or service, you will find a variety of positions that match your skills and interests at CU. You can browse the current openings by visiting the Human Resources website or by contacting the relevant school or college directly.
If you want to join a vibrant and dynamic university that is committed to excellence, innovation, and diversity, apply to CU today!
Here is another sub-heading about notable alumni from Cornell University:
Literature and Media
Toni Morrison (M.A. 1955) – Nobel laureate in Literature (1993), Pulitzer Prize winner (1988), Presidential Medal of Freedom recipient (2012), author of novels such as Beloved, The Bluest Eye, and Song of Solomon
Kurt Vonnegut (B.A. 1944) – Author of novels such as Slaughterhouse-Five, Cat’s Cradle, and Breakfast of Champions, satirist, humanist, and anti-war activist
E.B. White (B.A. 1921) – Author of children’s books such as Charlotte’s Web, Stuart Little, and The Trumpet of the Swan, co-author of The Elements of Style, essayist, and humorist
Thomas Pynchon (B.A. 1959) – Author of novels such as Gravity’s Rainbow, The Crying of Lot 49, and Inherent Vice, recipient of the National Book Award (1974) and the MacArthur Fellowship (1988), one of the most influential and reclusive writers of the 20th century
Junot Díaz (M.F.A. 1995) – Author of novels such as The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao and This Is How You Lose Her, Pulitzer Prize winner (2008), MacArthur Fellow (2012), and professor at MIT
Pearl S. Buck (M.A. 1926) – Nobel laureate in Literature (1938), Pulitzer Prize winner (1932), author of novels such as The Good Earth and Dragon Seed, activist for women’s rights, racial equality, and adoption
Ed Helms (B.A. 1996) – Actor, comedian, writer, and producer, known for his roles in The Office, The Hangover trilogy, and The Daily Show
Bill Nye (B.S. 1977) – Science educator, television host, author, and engineer, known for his show Bill Nye the Science Guy and his advocacy for science literacy and environmental issues