News

Developing Humanoid Robot That Learns Construction Skills From Human Workers

The research breakthrough, developed by professor Yizhi Liu and Ph.D. student Yanxi Liu, is believed to be among the first of its kind in the
Alex Dunbar Aug. 5, 2026
Developing Humanoid Robot That Learns Construction Skills From Human Workers

Where the World’s Researchers Come to Learn Their Craft

The Institute for Qualitative and Multi-Method Research draws graduate students and scholars from around the globe to the Maxwell School.
Jessica Youngman Aug. 5, 2026
Where the World’s Researchers Come to Learn Their Craft

Syracuse University Bolsters Claude Enterprise Licenses with Claude Code and Claude Cowork

Information Technology Services will support the rollout with training resources to help the community use both tools responsibly.
Eric Ferguson Aug. 5, 2026
Syracuse University Bolsters Claude Enterprise Licenses with Claude Code and Claude Cowork

How Physics Could Improve IVF Success

Physics professor Colm Kelleher is the University's first recipient of a grant from the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, supporting his research using imaging to
Dan Bernardi Aug. 4, 2026
How Physics Could Improve IVF Success

A Cooperative Approach to Reproductive Success

A new study from biologists in the College of Arts and Sciences examines how sperm cooperation has evolved over the past 500 million years.
Dan Bernardi Aug. 4, 2026
A Cooperative Approach to Reproductive Success

Serving Twice: How 3 Student Veterans Became Researchers

A new research immersion is putting student veterans at the center of research that could shape care for the broader veteran community.
Diane Stirling Aug. 4, 2026
Serving Twice: How 3 Student Veterans Became Researchers

Otto’s Chasing a National Title. Here’s How Orange Nation Can Help

Otto is one of 20 finalists nationwide for USA Today Sports’ Best College Mascot award; supporters can cast their votes daily through Aug. 17.
Dialynn Dwyer Aug. 3, 2026
Otto’s Chasing a National Title. Here’s How Orange Nation Can Help

A&S Researchers Link Metal Deposits to Oceanic Oxygen Loss During Ancient Ice Ages

A sweeping analysis by Syracuse researchers of metal contents in ancient marine sedimentary rocks suggests oxygen-poor oceans were common during Earth's six greatest ice ages.
News Staff July 31, 2026

In Memoriam: Life Trustee Robert J. ‘Bob’ Miron ’59

Miron was a trusted advisor and generous donor who, with his wife, Diane, impacted the University for generations to come.
Eileen Korey July 31, 2026
In Memoriam: Life Trustee Robert J. ‘Bob’ Miron ’59

Campus Dining to Launch Mobile Ordering on Aug. 3

The service will launch first at the Dunkin’ location in Schine Student Center, with an expansion to follow at other Campus Dining retail locations throughout
Jennifer DeMarchi July 31, 2026
Campus Dining to Launch Mobile Ordering on Aug. 3

Why an iSchool Student Is Building a Safe Space for Financial Well-Being

Celes Buffard ’27 is shaping her business venture around financial literacy and emotional healing to help others, inspired by her own family’s experiences.
Dialynn Dwyer July 31, 2026
Why an iSchool Student Is Building a Safe Space for Financial Well-Being

A&S Earth Sciences Professor Honored as 40 Under 40 Rising Star

Tao Wen has been recognized for his innovative, data-driven research on water quality, open environmental data, community engagement and policy-relevant environmental science.
Dan Bernardi July 30, 2026
A&S Earth Sciences Professor Honored as 40 Under 40 Rising Star

Professors Awarded NSF Grant to Advance AI, Financial Literacy in Schools

The $50,000 planning grant will fund a game-based platform teaching third and fourth graders to evaluate AI advice while practicing budgeting.
Martin Walls July 30, 2026
Professors Awarded NSF Grant to Advance AI, Financial Literacy in Schools

Digging for Answers: Student Returns to Wisconsin Cornfield for Mining Town Excavation

An archaeology student is uncovering remnants of a pioneer cabin and discovering how hands-on field research provides an uncommon learning experience.
Diane Stirling July 29, 2026
Digging for Answers: Student Returns to Wisconsin Cornfield for Mining Town Excavation

New Student Orientations Help Incoming Students Feel at Home

Through small groups and candid conversations, new students and their families build real connections before classes even begin.
John Boccacino July 28, 2026
New Student Orientations Help Incoming Students Feel at Home

5 Things to Know About the University’s Newest AI Degrees

The programs, two bachelor’s and a master’s degrees, will be available to students in the School of Information Studies and the College of Engineering and
Dialynn Dwyer July 28, 2026
5 Things to Know About the University’s Newest AI Degrees

From Hometowns to Gotham City, How We Connect to Our ‘Special Places’

Professor Nick Bowman still feels pulled to visit this childhood special place to pose with the gorilla statue at the zoo in his St. Louis
Diane Stirling July 28, 2026
From Hometowns to Gotham City, How We Connect to Our ‘Special Places’

A Newhouse Film Thesis Gets Its Hollywood Ending

Matt Sacca ’19 never gave up on his screenplay. Nine years after writing the comedy "Second First Date," Sacca’s dream is set to become a
John Boccacino July 28, 2026
A Newhouse Film Thesis Gets Its Hollywood Ending