STEM
More than 700 students—along with families, educators, industry leaders and community partners—attended the second Micron Day. (Photo by Amy Manley)
Micron Day Sparks Passion for STEM
Through hands-on demonstrations, middle and high school students from across Central New York discovered the potential career opportunities available in STEM fields.
Featured Media
Syracuse Views Spring 2026
The latest views from every corner of Syracuse University's vibrant campus community.
Harrold Organ Is ‘A Dream Come True’
A Malmgren Concert on March 29 will include the dedication of the newly installed organ and feature works by professors from the Setnor School of
Meet J. Michael Haynie, Syracuse University’s 13th Chancellor and President
In his first message to the Orange family, Chancellor-elect Mike Haynie shares why Syracuse has been his home for nearly 20 years and his vision
Photos: Syracuse Views Through the Decades
Step back in time with photos that capture the University campus and student life through the years.
Understanding the Blood-Brain Barrier to Advance Alzheimer’s Treatments
Shikha Nangia and her student researchers are advancing efforts to find cures for debilitating brain diseases.
Upcoming Events
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Concerts, Films and Performances
Club and Intramural Sports
Cornhole Tournament
Ceremonies
Lavender Celebration
USA @ 250: Democratic Decline in Comparative Perspective
Open Houses and Receptions
Faculty Research & Creative Excellence Celebration
Syracuse University in the News
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What Anthropic’s Too-Dangerous-to-Release AI Model Means for Its Upcoming IPO
Paulo Shakarian, professor in the College of Engineering and Computer Science, says Anthropic's Project Glasswing positions the company as a leader in mitigating AI security risks.
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How a US Blockade Near the Strait of Hormuz Could Work and the Impact Ahead for the Global Economy
Patrick Penfield, professor of practice in the Whitman School, warns that the Iran blockade will cause dramatic food price increases in Gulf states.
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Former US Vice Admiral Discusses Hormuz Strait Developments
Robert Murrett, professor of practice in the Maxwell School, says opening up the Strait of Hormuz is in everyone’s interest, including the Iranians
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A Sponsorship Tsunami Is Headed for North America
Rick Burton, professor emeritus in the Falk College, predicts North American sports sponsorships will double by 2033 driven partly by major events and the growth of women's sports.
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After 53 Years, This Beach Town’s Fight to Secede Is Over. Kind Of.
Ryan Griffiths, professor in the Maxwell School, notes 53 years is an unusually long time for a local secession effort like South Seaside Park's successful campaign.
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How the One Big Beautiful Bill Will Affect State Medicaid Budgets
Colleen Heflin, professor in the Maxwell School, explains the ramifications of work requirements for Medicaid recipients.