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University’s Forensic Science Program featured in nationwide Kids’ Science Challenge competition
“Detective Science” was created by SU and Wallie Howard scientists in collaboration with Pulse of the Planet.
SU in the News: Monday, October 19
Campus Planning’s Eric Beattie featured in Design Develop Construct Journal article on SU’s sustainable building projects
New ‘Lights Out’ campaign kicks off SU’s Climate Action Plan by supporting efficient light use
Melissa Cadwell(315) 443-9669 Syracuse University students looking for a way to combine their green, sustainable conscience with their creative, artistic side can enter the “Lights Out” sticker contest to contribute to SU’s goal of climate neutrality, as outlined in its…
SU in the News: Monday, October 19, 2009
David M. Crane, professor of practice in the College of Law, was quoted in an Associated Press article on the United Nations Human Rights Council vote to endorse a Gaza war crimes report. Robert Thompson, director of the Bleier Center…
Construction to begin on innovative green homes in Near Westside neighborhood
Mary Kate O’Brien(315) 443-2388 A groundbreaking ceremony will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 12:30 p.m. at 626 Otisco St. for the three houses that won the “From the Ground Up: Innovative Green Homes” international design competition in January,…
Symposium will spotlight violence, healing, in Zimbabwe
The Africa Initiative and Newhouse will host “Zimbabwe: Healing, Reconciliation, and Reconstruction.”
Syracuse University’s Hall of Languages goes purple to promote domestic violence awareness
The Hall of Languages will be bathed in purple light through the end of October for Domestic Violence Awareness Month.
Construction to begin on innovative green homes in Near Westside neighborhood
A groundbreaking ceremony will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 21.
New ‘Lights Out’ campaign kicks off SU’s Climate Action Plan by supporting efficient light use
The “Lights Out” contest runs from Oct. 20-Nov. 30 and aims to reduce the number of energy-consuming lights left on in unoccupied spaces.
Tagging elephants was just the beginning
Jamie Sherman worked with Kruger National Park scientists to tag lions, buffalo, elephants and rhinos and gather data for her own research.