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A research paper by Syracuse University biologist Michael Cosgrove, assistant professor in The College of Arts and Sciences, was designated as the Paper of the Week in the Sept. 4 issue of the Journal of Biological Chemistry.

Don Etherington will give the 2009 Brodsky lecture on Friday, Oct. 16, at 4 p.m. in the Peter Graham Scholarly Commons in Bird Library.

Judy Holmes(315) 443-8085 Syracuse Symposium™ 2009 invites the Syracuse University and Central New York communities to celebrate “Light” through a diverse array of lectures, performances, exhibits, symposia and other special events, beginning on Sept. 10 with “Illuminating Oppression: Seventh Annual…

The SU and CNY communities are invited to celebrate “Light” through an array of events beginning on Sept. 10.

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…

Lawrence Fagan, the co-director of the Biomedical Informatics Training Program at the Stanford University School of Medicine, will present “Future Directions in Computers and Medicine and Opportunities for Information Studies” during the Syracuse iSchool’s first Brown Bag Presentation of the year.

Stories related to the release of convicted Lockerbie bomber Abdelbaset Ali al-Megrahi which mentioned Syracuse University included a Los Angeles Times article on the reaction of FBI Director Robert S. Mueller III, an Associated Press article on plans by the…

Kevin C. Quinn(315) 443-8338 Building on its legacy as a place of opportunity and innovation, Syracuse University this week will welcome 3,260 new undergraduate students—bright, enterprising women and men who represent the University’s most economically and socially diverse incoming class…

Building on its legacy as a place of opportunity and innovation, Syracuse University this week will welcome 3,260 new undergraduate students—bright, enterprising women and men who represent the University’s most economically and socially diverse incoming class ever.

Newhouse’s Vin Crosbie comments on diminishing online anonymity in the Toronto Globe and Mail