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SU in the News: Monday, March 1
L.C. Smith’s H. Ezzat Khalifa quoted in Boston Globe on personal environmental controls
New book by SU English professor explores complex roles of AIDS activist media
The question of how film and video bears witness to the historical trauma of the AIDS epidemic is the subject of a new book by assistant professor of English Roger Hallas.
Syracuse University student duo competing for chance to report at 82nd Academy Awards
Two Syracuse University students are among 10 teams of college journalists from across the country vying for a trip to Hollywood and an opportunity to report from the red carpet and backstage at the 82nd Academy Awards.
Syracuse iSchool launches blog, ‘Information Space’
The Syracuse University School of Information Studies (iSchool) has announced the creation of its official blog, Information Space (http://ischool.syr.edu/blog).
Nominations currently being accepted for 2010 Women of Distinction Awards
Nominations are currently sought for Syracuse University’s 2010 Women of Distinction Awards.
Library resource guide on Haiti earthquake available
Syracuse University Librarians Bonnie Ryan and John Olson have compiled a resource guide related to the recent earthquake in Haiti.
Syracuse University honors Black History Month with Feb. 11 ‘Paris Noir’ discussion in Boston
Syracuse University adds new insights to Black History Month with a special Feb. 11 panel discussion “Art-in-Progress: Paris Noir in Diaspora” at the French Library Alliance Francaise of Boston.
Efficient new wireless system developed by Syracuse University scientist can save 10 percent of bandwidth
SU News Services(315) 443-3784 Driven by fast-growing use of smart phones and Internet videos, wireless communication among Americans is expanding so rapidly that a tsunami of megabytes could soon threaten to overwhelm the bandwidth available. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has…
Efficient new wireless system developed by Syracuse University scientist can save 10 percent of bandwidth
A Syracuse University scientist has invented a new technology for handling wireless traffic that significantly reduces bandwidth use.