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SU in the News: Tuesday, August 31, 2010
SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE Eagle Newspapers reviewed the work of Keliy Anderson-Staley, Light Work artist in residence, working in wet-plate colloidion tintype photography. Anderson-Staley’s tintype portraits include the four community curators of SUArt’s upcoming “4X4″ exhibition. YNN News covered…
SU in the News: Tuesday, August 31
College of Law and Maxwell School’s William Banks quoted in New York Times on ACLU’s al-Awlaki lawsuit
SU in the News: Monday, August 30, 2010
SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE Sunday’s Post-Standard opinion page focused on the work of the Syracuse University Cold Case Justice Initiative (CCJI) and its co-directors, law professors Janis McDonald and Paula Johnson. The Sunday “Consider This” section discussed the CCJI’s…
SU in the News: Monday, August 30
Newhouse School’s Roy Gutterman quoted in Wall Street Journal on digital journaling
The NewsHouse: Laying new groundwork at Hendricks Chapel
The Rev. Tiffany Steinwert, the first female dean of Hendricks Chapel, is laying the groundwork for the future of SU institution.
Campus labs give packaging waste a second life
Syracuse University laboratories are keeping one of the most “eco-unfriendly” materials out of the waste stream. The labs recently stopped trashing polystyrene foam, better known as Styrofoam, and instead are now giving the non-biodegradable packaging material a second life through recycling.
SU in the News: Friday, August 27, 2010
SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE The Sept. 6 issue of People Magazine highlights the Syracuse University College of Law Cold Case Justice Initiative and several of the families the program is working with. Immigration data from SU’s Transactional Records Access…
SU in the News: Friday, August 27
Visual and Performing Arts’ Kendall Phillips quoted in Forbes on women in horror films
Syracuse Stage announces youth auditions for ‘A Christmas Story’ and ‘The Miracle Worker’
Syracuse Stage is seeking boys and girls ages 7-12 of all ethnicities.
Syracuse University research team uses nanobiotechnology-manipulated light particles to accelerate algae growth; may be a key to creating efficient biofuel production
Scientists and engineers seek to meet three goals in the production of biofuels from non-edible sources such as microalgae: efficiency, economical production and ecological sustainability. A team led by Syracuse University’s Radhakrishna Sureshkumar, professor and chair of biomedical and chemical engineering in the L.C. Smith College of Engineering and Computer Science, has uncovered a process that is a promising step toward accomplishing these three goals.