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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.
Seniors can apply to be Engagement Fellows
Launch your career or venture and make a positive difference in Central New York.
University Lectures presents panel discussion on BP oil spill
“Blowout: What the Gulf of Mexico Oil Spill Means for You and the Future of American Energy”
SU in the News: Thursday, October 21, 2010
SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE Biofuels Digest reported on Syracuse University’s partnership with Arden-Fox to advance the use of biofuels by the U.S. armed forces as an alternative energy source. The Post-Standard and 9WSYR reported on Chancellor Nancy Cantor’s participation…
SU in the News: Thursday, October 21
Anthony Rotolo of the iSchool quoted by ABC News about PriceChopper and customers using social media
SU, SUNY Upstate to collaborate on new methods for improving medical communication
Conceiving and creating new methods for improving communication in medical contexts will be the goal when design students from Syracuse University’s College of Visual and Performing Arts (VPA) team up with medical students from SUNY Upstate Medical University for an intensive, three-day brainstorming and design session Oct. 22-24.
Hendricks Chapel to host roundtable discussion on ‘Sacred Envy’
Syracuse University’s Hendricks Chapel will host a roundtable discussion on Sacred Envy on Tuesday, Oct. 26.
Hendricks Chapel installs Tiffany Steinwert as sixth dean Oct. 25
On Monday, Oct. 25, Hendricks Chapel will celebrate the formal installation of its sixth dean, the Rev. Tiffany Steinwert.
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.
iSchool professor publishes book on need for more people educated as information professionals
The book focuses on the disparity between the growth of careers within the information industry and the apparent lack of interest in studying and working in the field within the United States.