Search Results for: ,Ger

A photo of Chancellor Nancy Cantor with LA Campus panel discussion participants appears in Billboard

A photo of Syracuse University Chancellor Nancy Cantor; artists Sara Bareilles and Akon; Rob Light, Creative Artists Agency (CAA) managing partner/head of the music division; Martin Bandier, SONY/ATV Music Publishing chairman/CEO; and David Rezak, director of SU’s Bandier Program for…

Carissa Matthews(315) 443-3507 The Building Technologies Division of Siemens Industry Inc. today announced a pledge of $1.55 million to the Syracuse Center of Excellence in Environmental and Energy Systems (SyracuseCoE) as part of a multi-year strategic and collaborative partnership to support research and…

On Dec. 7, 2009 the Building Technologies Division of Siemens Industry, Inc., announced it has pledged $1.55 million to the Syracuse CoE as part of a multi-year strategic and collaborative partnership .

The New York Times cited research from SU’s Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse (TRAC) in an article on the transfer of noncitizens to immigration detainment camps. Boyce Watkins, assistant professor of finance in the Whitman School of Management, commented in an…

New York Times cites SU’s Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse on the transfer of noncitizens to immigration detainment camps

Carol Kim Masiclat(315) 443-8568 Syracuse University’s Division of Student Affairs has named Gerald Martin director of the Office of Judicial Affairs. The search process for the director position began last May, following the resignation of former director Ramy Badawy. Patrick Mc…

Margaret Spillett(315) 443-1069 As more corporations and government organizations digitize their business processes for efforts such as electronic medical records or mobile banking, universities are aiming to educate a student workforce that is knowledgeable about current IT challenges beyond traditional…

In just one week, members of the first-year class senate collected more than 1,766 pounds of food from the law school community for the Food Bank of Central New York.

Thanks to a $27 million investment over five years from IBM, Syracuse University students will now have access to IBM hardware, software and maintenance services to learn about innovative enterprise computing technologies.