Where can I find the resources I need for the computational portion of my research?

The first place to look is the college, school, or academic department with which you are affiliated. Many units have their own computing resources to make available to researchers; some of these resources are listed in the column at right.

Cornell Institute for Social and Economic Research (CISER) provides statistical computing services, access to data archives, computer accounts, consulting, and training to eligible researchers and their graduate students. All colleges at Cornell--except the Law School and the College of Veterinary Medicine--are members of CISER.

Center for Advanced Computing (CAC) (formerly the Cornell Theory Center, CTC) provides high-end computing resources for researchers with computationally intensive applications that are too large to run on departmental systems.

Cornell Information Technologies (CIT) offers limited research computing resources for researchers whose departments, units, or colleges cannot presently provide the necessary resources.

College and School Technology Resources

College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS)

Colleges of Human Ecology and Agriculture and Life Sciences: Office of Statistical Consulting

Computer Science Department

College of Human Ecology: Computing Services Group

Cornell Medical College (CUMC): User Support

Johnson Graduate School of Management (JGSM): Technology Services

School of Hotel Administration: Instructional Support Department

Library Resources
Cornell University Libraries
Electronic Text Center
Library Research at Cornell