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“The English at leisure,” a photojournalism essay by Syracuse University Abroad faculty member Simon Roberts was published in the Guardian (UK). Milton Mueller, professor in the School of Information Studies (iSchool), was quoted in a Progress & Freedom Foundation article…

Stories related to the release of convicted Lockerbie bomber Abdelbaset Ali al-Megrahi which mentioned Syracuse University included a Los Angeles Times article on the reaction of FBI Director Robert S. Mueller III, an Associated Press article on plans by the…

Kevin C. Quinn(315) 443-8338 Building on its legacy as a place of opportunity and innovation, Syracuse University this week will welcome 3,260 new undergraduate students—bright, enterprising women and men who represent the University’s most economically and socially diverse incoming class…

Building on its legacy as a place of opportunity and innovation, Syracuse University this week will welcome 3,260 new undergraduate students—bright, enterprising women and men who represent the University’s most economically and socially diverse incoming class ever.

Newhouse’s Vin Crosbie comments on diminishing online anonymity in the Toronto Globe and Mail

The 2009–10 season of Syracuse University’s Pulse Performing Arts Series features a selection of free events in addition to ticketed concerts.

Margaret Spillett(315) 443-1069 GoWeb3D, a global leader in creating virtual worlds, social networks and mobile augmented reality (AR), announced Aug. 17 that it will deliver mobile augmented reality to the Syracuse University School of Information Studies (iSchool) on the Layar…

Sara Miller(315) 443-9038 Graduate students at Syracuse University and the SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry (SUNY-ESF) can now earn an advanced credential in sustainability offered through the Sustainable Enterprise Partnership (SEP) that will provide them with the knowledge…

The Syracuse iSchool will be among the first colleges in the world with its own AR mobile solution.

Every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening for the past five weeks, 22 middle- and high school students from Syracuse have come together at the Vision Center on South Salina Street to build and program their very own robots.