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Newhouse mourns passing of beloved professor, Bill Glavin, 67
Bill Glavin, longtime professor in the Newhouse School, died Friday, May 7, at Francis House in Syracuse. He was 67.
Twelve Syracuse University seniors named 2010 University Scholars
Twelve graduating seniors have been designated as Syracuse University Scholars. This designation is the highest undergraduate academic honor bestowed at the University.
Ten Tons of Love collection drive now in its 15th year
The Ten Tons of Love Program semi-annual drive has begun and will continue through May 21 to assist those in need in the Syracuse community with clothing, household items, cell phones, furniture, nonperishable food, books and school supplies.
College of Law student wins national writing award
Burton Award recognizes Gregory Eriksen work published in Syracuse Law Review.
SU in the News: Tuesday, May 4, 2010
SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE An article on the future of academic libraries in the Library Journal mentions the Syracuse University Library and quotes Vice Chancellor and Provost Eric Spina and Kal Alston, associate provost for academic affairs and professor…
SU in the News: Tuesday, May 4
The iSchool’s Dale Meyerrose quoted by Fox News about industrial espionage vulnerability at Shanghai’s 2010 World Expo
SU professor to chair national Water Sciences & Technology Board
Donald I. Siegel, a Meredith Professor in Syracuse University’s College of Arts and Sciences, has been appointed chair of the Water Sciences & Technology Board. The nationally renowned scientist, whose research encompasses contaminant hydrology, paleohydrogeology and wetland hyrdology, will serve a three-year term beginning in July.
SU in the News: Thursday, April 29, 2010
SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE CFO Magazine cited data from SU’s Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse (TRAC) in an article on the I.R.S. targeting small businesses with audits. Ron DeRutte, building coordinator for SU’s Comstock Art Facility, is featured in the…
Research finds low oxygen resources in CNY’s Three Rivers system
A unique three-year longitudinal and vertical study of Central New York’s Three Rivers system—involving the Oswego, Oneida and Seneca rivers—has revealed that oxygen resources have become degraded by several stressors, including the impact of wastewater treatment plants, nonpoint runoff, an increase in invasive zebra mussels and channelization of the flow.
SU in the News: Thursday, April 29
National media covers House subcommittee comments by College of Law and Maxwell School’s William Banks on legality of drone attacks