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Architecture students have brought freedom to local resident through progressive design.

A team of Syracuse University physicists recently developed a new theoretical model to explain how the Pauli exclusion principle can be violated and how, under certain rare conditions, more than one electron can simultaneously occupy the same quantum state.

The New York State Senate and Assembly passed legislation this June that advances the establishment of technology commercialization clinics at universities across the state, modeled after the successful Technology Commercialization Clinic (TCC) program, launched and based at Syracuse University College of Law.

SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE Bloomberg/BusinessWeek highlighted the work of the Entrepreneurship Bootcamp for Veterans with Disabilities in reaching out to veterans to provide new educational opportunities and training. USA Today reported on the news by Syracuse University’s Transactional Records…

College of Human Ecology’s Rick Burton quoted in New York Times on First Lady Michelle Obama’s “Let’s Move” campaign

SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE Scotsman, New York Daily News and Post-Standard articles about the push for further investigation into political and economic interests that may have contributed to the release of convicted Pan Am 103 bomber Abdel Basset Ali…

School of Education’s Gerald Grant quoted by Associated Press on policy changes in North Carolina public schools

SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE The incoming class of the Entrepreneurship Bootcamp for Veterans with Disabilities (EBV) program at the Whitman School of Management at Syracuse University is featured in a Syracuse.com article. Launched at the Whitman School in 2007…

David M. Crane of the College of Law quoted by international media on Darfur genocide indictment of Sudan’s President al-Bashir

Thirty-two middle school girls from the Syracuse City School District (SCSD) have the opportunity this week to engage in exciting engineering and technology projects, learn from leaders in the science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) disciplines, and just have fun at the first Girls Get It! STEM camp at Syracuse University.