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Syracuse University announces 2010-11 University Lectures season
Nine distinguished guests will share their global experiences and perspectives.
Reilly Lecture in Infant & Toddler Caregiving is May 19
The Fourth Annual Jack Reilly Distinguished Lecture in Infant & Toddler Caregiving will take place Wednesday, May 19, at 7 p.m. at the Community Folk Art Center, 805 E. Genesee St.
SU’s MLAB working to raise $700,000 for New Orleans by collecting ‘Fundred Dollar Bills’
The Syracuse University School of Education’s Mobile Literacy Arts Bus (MLAB) and the local community are working on an art initiative that aims to raise $700,000 to remove lead from the soil in New Orleans.
Students in iSchool ‘Digital iCreation’ course help local nonprofits create Web presences
Seven group projects were presented May 4 during the final class meeting of IST 400, “Digital iCreation,” in the iSchool’s Innovation Studio.
SU in the News: Thursday, May 6, 2010
SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE A Mashable blog posting reports on Syracuse University offering graduating seniors a six-month subscription to Brand-Yourself.com’s online reputation management platform. Syracuse.com featured the “What if” project being carried out by School of Architecture students to…
SU in the News: Thursday, May 6
College of Law and Maxwell School’s William Banks quoted in ISN Security Watch on legality of targeted killings
SU in the News: Monday, May 3, 2010
SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE Donald Siegel, earth sciences professor in The College of Arts and Sciences, is featured in a Post-Standard article about the debate over hydrofracking and its regulation in New York State. Retired Syracuse University professors Bryce…
SU in the News: Monday, May 3
Maxwell School’s John Palmer quoted in Associated Press on health care law and Medicare
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.
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.