Cornell University Graduate School
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The theses and dissertations of graduate students at Cornell University have been deposited in Cornell's institutional repository (eCommons) since about 2004. This collection also includes a few earlier Cornell theses.
Students retain ownership of the copyright of their work. Students also have the option of imposing a temporary embargo on access to the full text of their theses for limited amount of time (see eCommons access policy). If access to a thesis is restricted, the metadata record for the thesis is still visible, but the text "Access to Document Restricted" is displayed, and a field labeled "No Access Until," which indicates the date when the full text of the thesis will become accessible.
More information about finding Cornell theses and dissertations is available on this library guide, and the eCommons help page for finding content in specific collections, including theses and dissertations.
In general, older theses and dissertations from Cornell University are not currently available as digital files in eCommons. The Library is willing to digitize and make available older Cornell theses on a cost recovery basis. If you are interested in this service, please contact dcaps@cornell.edu.
Collections in this community
Recent Submissions
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Additive Manufacturing of Compliant Mechanisms and Stretchable Sensors for Sensation, Grasping, and Locomotion in Soft Robotic Systems
(2020-05)Soft robotic systems are inherently safe for human interaction and are able to perform useful tasks such as grasping or locomotion. Reliably producing the complex, monolithic, 3D structures necessary in these systems remains ... -
Political Secrecy and Theatricality in Marlowe and Shakespeare
(2020-05)“Political Secrecy and Theatricality in Marlowe and Shakespeare” traces the transformation of the concept of political secrecy in Early Modern Britain and Europe, focusing on the role of dramatic literature in shaping the ... -
Serial Architectures: Nonfiction Film and the Built Environment, 1896-1920
(2020-05)This dissertation examines how nonfiction film was used to observe, analyze, and understand the built environment in the United States between 1896 and 1920. By focusing on the seriality of film and contemporary visual ... -
Non-destructive measurement of apple internal quality by using near-infrared spectroscopy
(2020-05)Apple (Malus × domestica Borkh) is one of the major fruits produced around the world. As the production and consumption of apple fruit continue to increase, improved quality control has become a main focus of postharvest ... -
The Interstellar Medium Properties of High Redshift Galaxies
(2020-05)This is a dissertation in six chapters, where we aim to obtain a better understanding of the most luminous source populations at the peak epoch of cosmic star formation rate density using observational data collected with ...
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