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  1. Learn how to use the Cornell logo and seal correctly in print and web designs. Find the downloads page for logo assets and the size and contrast requirements for legibility.

    • Academic

      Checklist. Hairline and seal logo are equal height. Only...

    • Report Misuse

      To hire the university photography unit in the Marketing...

    • Support

      Use of Name or Logo Request to use Cornell's name or logo in...

    • Downloads

      Logos. For logos and lockups that pertain to your college,...

    • Messaging

      Mission. Cornell is a private, Ivy League university and the...

    • Design Center

      A brand can be many different things — and the Cornell brand...

    • Typography

      Palatino is the primary serif typeface for the university....

    • Nomenclature

      Use of Name or Logo Report Misuse Filming Request Downloads...

  2. Find logos and seal graphics for Cornell University in various formats and sizes for print and web use. Download the Cornell logo use form, brand guide, and licensed manufacturers list.

  3. May 8, 2024 · Learn about the symbolism and evolution of the Cornell University logo, which includes a seal, an emblem, and a sports logo. The logo reflects the university's history, values, and achievements in education, research, and athletics.

  4. A brand can be many different things — and the Cornell brand comes to life in many different ways. Our Brand in Action.

  5. Find out how to use the Cornell Bowers CIS logo and other brand assets consistently and correctly. Learn about web accessibility standards and resources for Cornell University.

  6. The Brand Center is the in-house creative team that maintains the Cornell brand and supports storytelling across all communications platforms. It does not provide the Cornell logo or its usage guidelines.

  7. Cornell’s primary brand color is red. Along with our logo, it is an immediate signal that any communication is from the university. Different platforms allow for different applications of red — for example, a website vs a shirt — so we follow the “first and only” rule when applying Cornell red.