Search Results for: ,OndA

A highly competitive grant will enable the University to place graduates in rural and urban schools where there is a critical shortage of highly qualified science and mathematics teachers nationwide.

Jemeli Tanui(315) 443-5172 Beginning Monday, Aug. 31, Syracuse residents and students will enjoy new bus service along the Connective Corridor that will link University Hill to downtown Syracuse and the Near Westside. The new Corridor schedule consolidates the former Warehouse…

This semester, the SU Student Association will provide round-trip buses for Thanksgiving Break. Buses will serve four major Northeast cities: New York City, Philadelphia, Boston and Washington, D.C. The price of this service is $99 round trip.

Interim Syracuse University shuttle service for orientation week will begin on Wednesday, August 26.  This service will run from August 26 through Sunday, August 30.  Regular fall semester shuttle service will start on Monday, August 31. Orientation week bus schedules…

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

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.

Judy Holmes(315) 443-8085 Mariners call the continental margin off the North Carolina coast the “graveyard of the Atlantic.” Syracuse University’s first Professor of Interdisciplinary Sciences, Cathryn R. Newton, sees the area as rich with fossils for paleontologists, marine archeologists and…

Pulse Performing Arts Series produces special season preview to appear in Aug. 23 Post-Standard; 2009-10 season to be announced Aug. 24August 17, 2009Jaime Winne Alvarez jlwinne@syr.edu Syracuse University’s Pulse Performing Arts Series, presented by the Division of Student Affairs, has…

All first-year SU students will receive a copy of the publication on Saturday, Aug. 29, during Pulse’s downtown orientation event.

Syracuse University’s first Professor of Interdisciplinary Sciences, Cathryn R. Newton, sees the North Carolina coast as rich with fossils for paleontologists, marine archeologists and historians to study.