The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences’ outreach and extension efforts trace their roots back to Liberty Hyde Bailey, the first dean of the college. Today, the Viticulture and Enology Program draws on the expertise of over 40 faculty from the departments of HorticultureFood Science,  Plant Pathology and Plant-Microbe Biology,  Entomology, and the Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management whose outreach encompasses the entire breadth of New York State, from Lake Erie to Long Island. 

Undergraduate Opportunities:

The Viticulture and Enology major increases student interest in and understanding of science by supplying a real world application. Our students don't just hear about science, they practice it every day. Graduates leave Cornell with the ability to enter the wine industry, apply their scientific knowledge to another industry or career path, or enter graduate school in a number of science fields.
Visit our Undergraduate section to learn more.

Graduate Opportunities:

The Graduate School at Cornell University consists of nearly 100 graduate fields that include faculty from many different disciplines and departments, organized around their interests and research in thematic areas. Due to this unique structure, Viticulture is a concentration within the graduate field of Horticulture, while Enology is a concentration in the graduate field of Food Science.
Visit our Graduate section to learn more.

New York Wine Industry:

The New York wine industry is supported through various research and extension programs such as The Cornell Craft Beverage Analytical Laboratorybud hardiness monitoring, as well as industry newsletters.
Visit our Extension section to learn more.