Physicist Explores How Black Holes Light Up the Dark
New hydrodynamical simulations explain how tidally destroyed stars reveal hidden supermassive black holes and why no two of these cosmic collisions look the same.
Culture and Conversation Tables Bring the World to Maxwell
Hosted by the Moynihan Institute, the gatherings create opportunities for students and faculty to explore languages, cultures and global perspectives.
Maxwell Professor Receives National Award for Co-Edited Book on Public Administration
The American Society for Public Administration recognizes "Pathways to Positive Public Administration" by Tina Nabatchi for its lasting contribution to the field.
Upgraded Student Success Platform Provides Tools to Help Students Thrive
Orange Success 2.0 will launch Monday, May 18.
From SOS to Success: Student Outreach and Support Keeps Students Moving Forward
With drop-in hours and proactive outreach, the team ensures every student knows where to turn before a concern becomes a crisis.
Researcher Examines Agriculture鈥檚 Role in Regional Climate Extremes
Ethan Coffel, assistant professor in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, is studying how crops impact regional climate changes.
A University Walks as One: Community Rallies Around Chancellor Kent Syverud
Students, faculty and staff will gather on April 28 to walk in support of Chancellor Syverud and raise funds for brain cancer research.
Growing Replica Hearts Helps Improve Drug Testing
Biomedical and chemical engineer Zhen Ma uses human stem cells to create 3D heart models that could accelerate drug screening and personalize patient care.
Honoring the People Who Make 网爆门 Great
The annual One University Awards ceremony celebrated the students, faculty and staff whose work shows what it means to be Orange.
Faculty Will Leverage University鈥檚 Study Away Locations This Summer
Six high-impact projects in Los Angeles, New York and Washington, D.C., are the inaugural recipients of the Study Away Summer Awards from the Office of
Music Historian Explores Afro-Cuban Film Music’s Global Roots
Cary Pe帽ate has been awarded a National Humanities Center summer residency to study how soundtracks shaped cultural representation and framed Caribbean identity for global audiences.
Want to Run a Marathon? Two Professors Share What to Know
Whether you're a beginner or a seasoned runner, Julie Hasenwinkel and Jonathan French have advice for tackling the distance.
The Campus Chaplain Who Filled a Chapel鈥擮ne Friend at a Time
Father Gerry Waterman's secret to transforming campus ministry at Syracuse: get students so confident in their faith, they do the inviting themselves.
Bearing Witness: Weeklong Immersion Takes Atrocity Studies Off the Page
Eleven students spent spring break in Washington, D.C., with international law experts and genocide scholars, absorbing lessons on historic and current global atrocities.
Preparing the Next Generation of Faculty for Administrative, Research Leadership Roles
Four faculty members attended a national workshop focused on preparing mid-career researchers for roles as department chairs, deans and institutional leaders.
National Library Week: 5 Public Library Resources to Use Now
Beth Patin, an iSchool professor and library science expert, highlights lesser-known services that make public libraries essential community hubs.
Middle States Reaccreditation Process on Track, Entering聽Next Phase聽
A draft self-study report will be available for review and public comment beginning in August.
