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SU in the News: Monday, October 18
Maxwell School’s Robert McClure and Grant Reeher quoted on tonight’s seven-way debate between New York gubernatorial candidates
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.
Syracuse University partners with Arden-Fox to support advancement of Department of Defense’s Net Zero Energy Initiative
Syracuse University today announced a partnership to advance the use of biofuels by the U.S. armed forces as an alternative energy source.
Bill Viola’s ‘The Quintet of the Astonished’ brings rich history of pioneering video art in Syracuse full circle
In the 1970s, the Everson Museum of Art in downtown Syracuse created the first ever video department in any museum. At the same time, the Everson hired then recent Syracuse University alumnus David Ross ’71 to serve as curator of the creative video art for this new exhibition space.
Original designs by fashion icon Christian Dior on view at The Warehouse
Seven original designs by the late fashion icon Christian Dior are on view in the exhibition “Christian Dior 1947-1957” through Nov. 3 at the Design Gallery at The Warehouse.
2010-11 Remembrance Scholars to be honored at Oct. 22 convocation
The 2010-11 Convocation for Remembrance Scholars, honoring 35 outstanding Syracuse University students from this year’s senior class, will be held Friday, Oct. 22.
Onondaga Citizens League releases study report ‘What Does It Mean To Be Green?’
The Onondaga Citizens League today released the results of its study “What Does It Mean to Be Green?”
Africa Initiative to present speaker on Nigerian politics
The Africa Initiative of Syracuse University will present its fall lecture, featuring visiting guest speaker Efemini Andrew from the Department of Philosophy at the University of Port Harcourt.
TRAC: Federal water pollution convictions decrease in past decade
According to a new analysis of Justice Department data by the Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse (TRAC), during the first two years of the Obama administration, federal criminal convictions for water pollution remain lower than any year since the first Clinton administration.
Syracuse Stage, SU Drama present ‘Another American: Asking and Telling’
“Another American: Asking and Telling” takes the audience on a national tour of sexual politics, the American military, sanctioned discrimination and its human fallout.