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Franklin featured on panel at ALA conference
Syracuse School of Information Studies assistant professor Renee Franklin spoke on a panel, “Leaders Wanted: Is an LIS Doctoral Program Right for You?” at the American Library Association (ALA) conference in Washington, D.C. on June 26.
CNY Bounty opens delivery site on Syracuse’s South Side
On June 24, Central New York (CNY) Bounty opened a new delivery site for its online farmers’ market at SSIC.
Purchase/renewal of parking permits for 2010-2011
All faculty/staff 2010-2011 parking permits will be available for purchase via the online application process.
University launches graduate certificate program in e-government
The School of Information Studies and the Maxwell School have established a new 12-credit certificate of advanced study in e-government management and leadership.
TIAA-CREF representative available for on-campus appointments with faculty and staff
Faculty and staff who are eligible for, or are participating in, a TIAA-CREF account program are
invited to schedule a one-on-one appointment
Southern Cayuga offers seniors a SU Project Advance opportunity
At Southern Cayuga High School, faculty members have witnessed firsthand the kind of impact that SUPA has on both the teachers and the students.
SU in the News: Thursday, May 27, 2010
SU NEWS AND EVENTS COVERAGE Research by Laurence Nafie, professor emeritus of chemistry in The College of Arts and Sciences, on using VDC spectroscopy as an alternative method of determining absolute configuration of chiral molecules is featured on Scientist Live….
SU in the News: Thursday, May 27
Research by College of Arts and Sciences’ Laurence Nafie featured on Scientist Live
SU professor contributes to call for accelerated conservation in New England
New England forests are at a turning point. A new study released today by the Harvard Forest reports that, following almost 200 years of natural reforestation, forest cover is declining in all six New England states.
TRAC: As terrorism prosecutions decline, extent of threat remains unclear
According to an analysis of Justice Department data by the Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse (TRAC), the dramatic post 9/11 surge in prosecutions that the government categorized as terrorism has undergone a four-fold decline.