National Public Health Week is being recognized by faculty at Falk College in a number of ways, including panel discussions, movies and public events on and off campus. But what does public health mean, and why is it so crucial in our lives? Five members of the Falk College faculty who study, teach and work in the field of public health offer their thoughts on why the words “public health” should be front of mind for all.
With the summer season officially underway, there is no better time for students to start planning for their spring semester abroad. Students can now apply for spring 2024 study abroad programs through Syracuse Abroad. With over 60 program options in…
In the fall of 1973, a medical crisis unit staffed by students was established at Syracuse University to provide first aid at campus events, particularly in Archbold Stadium. The new unit was supported by University administrators, including Dr. Vincent Lamparella,…
Expert: Electrification Is the Key to a Sustainable Future for Buildings If you’ve been on the market for a new home, properties with a natural gas-powered stove were probably promoted as especially valuable. How Americans heat and cook in their…
An experimental anti-obesity drug could reliably curb appetite and normalize blood glucose levels without causing nausea and vomiting, which are frequent side effects of current weight-loss and diabetes drugs. The new peptide treatment not only reduces food consumption but also…
In her distinguished career as a social worker, Jane Rockberger Bloom devoted her life to improving the lives of refugees who settled in the U.S. Bloom, a 1969 Syracuse University alumna and engaged Falk College Advisory Board member, died in…
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