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Symposium will spotlight violence, healing, in Zimbabwe
The Africa Initiative and Newhouse will host “Zimbabwe: Healing, Reconciliation, and Reconstruction.”
Tagging elephants was just the beginning
Jamie Sherman worked with Kruger National Park scientists to tag lions, buffalo, elephants and rhinos and gather data for her own research.
Syracuse Stage one of 13 theaters in country to receive national grant from Theatre Communications Group
Syracuse Stage is one of 13 theaters across the nation to receive a grant for future audiences from the New Generations Program.
‘New generation’ architect to lecture at Syracuse Architecture
Audrey Matlock will speak at the Syracuse University School of Architecture on Tuesday, Oct. 27.
Physics department garners $4.5 million in federal stimulus funding
Judy Holmes(315) 443-8085 Syracuse University’s Department of Physics in The College of Arts and Sciences has received almost $4.5 million in grants from the National Science Foundation through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA). The grants will be used…
SU in the News: Friday, October 9, 2009
An op-ed on entrepreneurial decision making and the health care debate by Tom Lumpkin, the Witting Chair in Entrepreneurship in the Whitman School, is featured in Newsday. And an op-ed on supporting local food entrepreneurs by Lynne Foster, product development…
SU in the News: Friday, October 9
Whitman School’s Tom Lumpkin writes in Newsday on entrepreneurship in health care reform
SU Women’s Choir hosts seventh annual Invitational Women’s Choir Festival Oct. 17; event culminates with free concert
The Syracuse University Women’s Choir will host the seventh annual Invitational Women’s Choir Festival on Saturday, Oct. 17, at the Setnor School.
Physics department garners $4.5 million in federal stimulus funding
The Department of Physics has received almost $4.5 million in grants from the National Science Foundation through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
How physics makes things work is focus of free public event
Louis Bloomfield, professor of physics at the University of Virginia, will present “How Things Work: Physics in Everyday Life” at 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 16.