May 10, 2021
Twenty-four years ago, physics professor Harold Craighead and then-doctoral student Dustin Carr, Ph.D. ’00, created the world’s smallest guitar using cutting-edge technology in what was then the Cornell Nanofabrication Facility.
They’re at it again at the center – now known as the Cornell NanoScale Science and Technology Facility (CNF), in Duffield Hall. A team led by staff photolithographer Ed Camacho has created what is thought to be the world’s smallest rendition of Cornell’s iconic McGraw Tower – complete with its 161 interior steps, two sets of stairs and 21 bells. Edward Camacho/Provided
Ed Camacho of the Cornell NanoScale Science and Technology Facility created a scale replica of Cornell’s iconic McGraw Tower. The model, just 1 millimeter tall, contains the tower’s 161 steps and chimes.
when they go to the organization through our various training classes, or when they get into upper management, we continue to talk about code of conduct. as our as the security clearances, we have adjudicated guidelines. we have guidelines were this is all spelled out. as a matter of fact, it is on the passport travel log. it is indicated on the passport that you will abide by the rules and regulation and the regulations by the united states. so, senator, i do believe is is pretty clear. i think anybody in our organization it is a common- sense thing, to me. and a moral thing to me that people understand with the expectation is. i thank you for that answer. i think i hope you ll take a fresh look to make sure you are drilling all of these values that are important to the secret service. that you have updated since cartagena. so, that the next time a secret service agents decides to think about doing something like they did, a light will go off in their heads and they
around you and not think about where everyone has been but where they are going. the guy in front of you could win an academy award sunday. the girl behind you could be a future president of the united states, or, even, better than that, the mayor of new york city. the guy sitting to your right could be a future nobel laureate. ok, maybe not the guy to your right, but certainly the one to your left. memorial day weekend, commencement speeches, sharing their thoughts with graduating classes of 2012, saturday through tuesday at noon and 10:00 p.m. eastern. the head of the secret service apologized today for the incident involving agents and prostitutes in colombia, but mark sullivan disputed reports this was more than isolated incident. he testified for more than two hours. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] the hearing will come to order. good morning, and thanks to those who are here, particularly director mark sullivan of the united states secret