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SU in the News: Monday, October 25
“Wretches and Jabberers” soundtrack featured in Los Angeles Times
Syracuse Architecture, Light Work to co-host lecture by acclaimed photographer Richard Barnes
Photographer Richard Barnes, known for his exploration of architecture within the context of archaeology and how human beings interact with their natural environment, will speak at the Syracuse University School of Architecture on Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Memmer to deliver Raymond Carver lecture Nov. 3
Poet Philip Memmer will provide the next installment of the Raymond Carver lecture series.
Pulse Performing Arts Series presents modern dance troupe Lar Lubovitch Dance Company Nov. 11
The dance company will also hold a private master class for a select group of SU students.
The HUB Fall Speaker Series continues Oct. 27 with focus on IBM’s Smarter Planet Strategy
Florence Hudson, energy and environment executive with IBM Corp., will speak as part of The HUB 2010 Fall Speaker Series on Wednesday, Oct. 27.
SU presents Nov. 5 panel discussion on Nazi property seizure
Syracuse University will sponsor a special panel discussion on Nazi property seizure titled “Hitler’s Seed Money and the Legal Struggle to Get It Back.”
SU in the News: Tuesday, October 19, 2010
SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE UPI reported on Syracuse University’s announcement of a partnership to advance the use of biofuels by the U.S. armed forces as an alternative energy source. Gina Lee-Glauser, vice president for research at SU, is quoted…
SU in the News: Tuesday, October 19
College of Law’s Keith Bybee writes in Jurist on judicial legitimacy and appearances of impropriety
Become a Transfer Mentor!
The Office of First Year and Transfer Programs is looking for a group of enthusiastic transfer students who would like to pass down their knowledge of navigating SU to future transfers. Transfer mentors meet and assist transfers by helping with…
Falling in love is ‘more scientific than you think,’ according to new study by SU professor
A new meta-analysis study conducted by Syracuse University Professor Stephanie Ortique is getting attention around the world. The groundbreaking study, “The Neuroimaging of Love,” reveals falling in love can elicit not only the same euphoric feeling as using cocaine, but also affects intellectual areas of the brain.