CU Library: Composed of 19 libraries, The Cornell University Library system is one of the largest academic research libraries in the U.S. With more than 6 million printed volumes, 60,000 journals, 1,000 networked resources, and research materials in a variety of formats, CUL's services are designed to provide easy access to our outstanding collections. We invite you to click on the link below to discover more about our library.

Biotech Center: The following facilities and services are among those available at the Cornell Center for Advanced Technology to the Cornell community and New York State industries on a subsidized fee basis, and to others on a non-subsidized fee schedule:

Biotechnology Resource Center, Dr. T.W. Thannhauser, Director
Computer Facility
Microscopy & Imaging Facility
Fermentation Facility, Dr. David Wilson, Director
Plant Tissue Culture & Transformation Facility, Dr. Maureen Hanson, Director
Analytical Chemistry & Peptide/DNA Synthesis Facility
Institute for Genomic Diversity

CNF-Cornell Nanofabrication Center: The facility serves as a national resource for the application of microfabrication technology, with particular emphasis on structures below 100 nm dimension. Nanofabrication includes the lithography, etching, and thin film deposition required to fabricate planar thin film structures of small dimension. The facility provides a state of the art user facility for nanofabrication for scientists from all scientific fields.

Cornell Integrated Microscopy Center: CIMC is a resource center that offers instructional and research services in microscopy to the Cornell community. In addition, CIMC explores new specimen preparation/imaging methods for microscopy, and disseminates the existing state-of-the art microscopy techniques to researchers in the community. The Center is located at C1 054 Veterinary Medical Center and is well equipped for light microscopy as well as electron microscopy. CIMC is administered by the Colleges of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Veterinary Medicine, and the Section of Plant Biology.

Research Computing: Cornell Institute for Social and Economic Research (CISER) provides statistical computing services. Cornell Theory Center (CTC) provides high-end computing resources for researchers with computationally intensive applications. Cornell Information Technologies (CIT) offers limited research computing resources for researchers whose departments, units, or colleges cannot presently provide the necessary resources.

BEE Computing: The Riley-Robb Microcomputer Center has over 50 workstations both PC and Macintosh computers in rooms 161-165. Most of the research laboratories provide access to computers for graduate students as well.