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Syracuse iSchool’s Milton Mueller receives NSF funding to research social impact of network surveillance technologies
Syracuse University School of Information Studies Professor Milton Mueller’s $304,000 grant proposal “Deep Packet Inspection and the Governance of the Internet” has received funding by the National Science Foundation.
New campus composting program in full swing, reduces food waste
A new composting program is diverting several tons of food waste away from SU Food Services’ dumpsters each month and returning it back to its organic origins.
2010 Goon Squad continues the long tradition at SU
The Goon Squad is a tradition at Syracuse University that dates back to the 1940s. The Goon Squad consists of volunteer upperclassmen who assist new students and their families as they move into residence halls and at other events throughout…
SU in the News: Wednesday, September 1, 2010
SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE Eagle Newspaper reported on the Near Westside Initiative and Connective Corridor project “A Love Letter to Syracuse,” which is transforming the gateway area of the Near Westside with a public art project on West Fayette…
Westcott Street Cultural Fair needs volunteers
The Westcott Street Cultural Fair (Sept. 19) is a unique neighborhood event that embraces diversity and fosters a sense of community.
SU in the News: Wednesday, September 1
CNN quotes Newhouse School’s Robert Thompson on celebrity misbehavior
SU in the News: Monday, August 30, 2010
SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE Sunday’s Post-Standard opinion page focused on the work of the Syracuse University Cold Case Justice Initiative (CCJI) and its co-directors, law professors Janis McDonald and Paula Johnson. The Sunday “Consider This” section discussed the CCJI’s…
SU in the News: Monday, August 30
Newhouse School’s Roy Gutterman quoted in Wall Street Journal on digital journaling
Raymond Carver Reading Series announces fall lineup
Short story writer Gary Lutz will kick off the Raymond Carver Reading Series on Sept. 15.
SU professor awarded NSF grant to design more secure Web browsers
Wenliang Du, professor of computer science in the L.C Smith College of Engineering and Computer Science, has received a $471,970 grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to explore ways to make web browsers a safer environment for information gathering and dissemination.