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Tom Fleischman on Muck Rack

Tom Fleischman

Ithaca
As seen in: MSN, USA Today, Cornell Chronicle, Cornell Design & Tech Initiative, Phys.org, Medical Xpress, CleanTechnica, Tech Xplore, SciTechDaily, Organic Consumers Association and
Senior writer/editor at the Cornell Chronicle (recovering sportswriter). Liverpool F.C., Yankees, Giants, Rangers, Knicks, anything our nieces/nephews play.
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Articles

Loeffelholz to step down as dean of School of Continuing Education

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By Tom Fleischman
| Cornell Chronicle
Mary Loeffelholz, dean of the School of Continuing Education and Summer Sessions (SCE) who led the school’s expansion after the pandemic and the planning of Cornell’s first part-time, fully online bachelor’s degree program, will step down from her role as dean, effective Jan. 1, 2027. Steve Jackson, vice provost for academic innovation and professor of information science in the Cornell Ann S. Bowers College of Computing and Information Science, has agreed to serve as interim dean of SCE.
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Cancer-specific c-Myc mapping reveals overlooked SLK protein as treatment target

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By Tom Fleischman, Lisa Lock, Robert Egan Verified
| Medical Xpress Verified
µMap identifies known c-Myc co-regulatory proteins in HEK293T cells. Credit: Nature Chemical Biology (2026). DOI: 10.1038/s41589-026-02284-0 Using a photochemically driven labeling technique, a Cornell-led research group has devised a strategy for capturing cancer-specific protein–protein interactions, which could one day lead to targeted therapies for prostate, small-cell lung, pancreatic and other deadly forms of cancer.
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New research reveals gaps in passkey security tools for abuse survivors

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By Tom Fleischman, Lisa Lock, Alexander Pol Verified
| Tech Xplore Verified
Credit: Laila Milevski/Cornell University Passkeys are touted as safer than traditional passwords. But for people targeted by intimate partner abuse, they can often be more dangerous. Someone with access to their partner's computer and password could set up their own passkey—a cryptographic form of login used by services such as Google and LinkedIn—and invade their personal online space, potentially with dangerous consequences, new Cornell research has found.
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