The Department of Earth Sciences presents the spring 2012 K. Douglas Nelson Lecture Series, this week featuring Terry Engelder from Penn State. His title is “Why are gas shales fractured?” The lecture will be on Thursday, March 1, at 3 p.m. in room 210 Heroy Geology Lab; refreshments will be served. Anyone wishing to meet with Dr. Engelder can contact his host, Professor Donald Siegel. The University community and public are welcome to attend.
Contact Person: Bonnie Andrews
Earth Sciences
443-2672
andrews@syr.edu
As point guard for the Orange women’s basketball team, Raquel-Ann “Roxi” Nurse McNabb ’98, G’99 was known for helping her teammates ‘make buckets’—a lot of buckets. The 1997 Syracuse University Athlete of the Year, two-time team MVP and three-time BIG…
The University is enhancing its commitment to lifelong learning with digital badges, a tool that recognizes and authenticates the completion of microcredentials. The badges aim to support learners in their professional and personal development by showcasing achievements in short, focused…
While pursuing a bachelor’s degree in geography in the Maxwell School, Rose Tardiff ’15 became involved with the Salt City Harvest Farm, a community farm near Syracuse where newcomers from all over the world grow food and make social connections….
Early in his career, Paulo De Miranda G’00 embarked on several humanitarian aid and peacekeeping assignments around the world. “When we concluded our tasks, we wrote reports about our field work, but many times felt that little insight was given…
College of Law Professor Suzette Meléndez, director of the Syracuse Medical-Legal Partnership Clinic, was honored with a 2025 Onondaga County NAACP Freedom Fund Award at their 45th Annual Freedom Fund Award Dinner. Meléndez received the Maye, McKinney & Melchor Freedom…
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