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LCS’s Rebecca Bader awarded NSF grant to develop targeted drug delivery system for anti-rheumatic medications
Syracuse University’s Rebecca Bader, assistant professor of biomedical and chemical engineering in the L.C. Smith College of Engineering and Computer Science (LCS), has been awarded her first National Science Foundation (NSF) grant to research a drug delivery system that will minimize the negative effects of taking anti-rheumatic medications over a long time period.
Education professor to facilitate anti-bullying workshop for teachers, administrators Sept. 30
Mara Sapon-Shevin, professor of inclusive education and director of the Safe and Peaceful Schools Project at the School of Education, will address these challenges and present strategies for bullying prevention at “Bully-Proofing Our Students: Creating Safe and Peaceful Schools.”
University hosts eastern sectional American Mathematics Society meeting Oct. 2-3
The 2010 Fall Eastern Sectional Meeting of the American Mathematics Society takes place at Syracuse University Oct. 2-3.
Seats available for Oct. 2 Defensive Driving Course
The Safety Department is offering a six-hour National Safety Council Defensive Driving Course for faculty, staff, students, and the general public. It will be held on Saturday, October 2, 2010 from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at Lyman Hall Lecture…
Women of the University Community holds Fall Gathering 2010
Please join Women of the University Community for their annual Fall social event, where old and new members mingle, socialize and have an extraordinary time. If you’re new, you’ll discover a terrific group of women with diverse interests, and learn…
Demo deadline for MEISA’s Battle of the Bands is Sept. 29
Students: In a band and want to get your music out there? Send your demo for a chance to participate in this year’s Battle of the Bands sponsored by MEISA.
SU Humanities Center continues ‘conflict’ theme with lecture, symposium devoted to modern African literature, Oct. 14-15
The Syracuse University Humanities Center continues its exploration of “conflict” with a daylong symposium devoted to modern African literature.
Connective Corridor offers portable production equipment to local artists, organizations
The Connective Corridor is now offering an inventory of portable production equipment for local artists and organizations to use to produce and present public programs and performances along the Corridor.
Hendricks Chapel’s Many Faiths, One Humanity program extends application deadline to Oct. 5
This spring break, Hendricks Chapel will continue its tradition of exploring the world of interfaith understanding with “Many Faiths, One Humanity,” a short-term abroad program to London.
Library sponsors Faculty Collaborative Research Colloquium
“1930’s Redlining Maps from the Home Owners Loan Corporation” will be presented in the Peter Graham Scholarly Commons in Bird Library on Nov. 2 at 3 p.m.