STEM

A&S biologist Heather Meyer has been awarded an NIH grant to explore the protein-based mechanisms organisms use to detect environmental changes and remember them.

Build with less, launch with less: A Syracuse-NASA composite turns lunar regolith into habitats and landing pads.

Through a faculty-student summer research pairing, a mathematics major used to textbook learning discovers he’s driven by curiosity. 

Faculty Fellow Svetoslava Todorova used SCRC rare materials to adapt lessons on pollution in Onondaga Lake and Minamata Bay.

School of Information Studies professor Jennifer Stromer-Galley explores the rise in synthetic public opinion polling and how it can lead to a “distorted mirror” of

Computer science Ph.D. student Dongda Li built the free, open-source Mindwtr task manager for himself. Now users around the world help shape it.

Junzhe Zhang, professor in the College of Engineering and Computer Science, is working to help artificial intelligence learn from imperfect data.

With the support of a National Science Foundation grant, biology professor Heather Coleman looks to advance genetic research on poplar trees.

Assistant Professor Kun-Hao Yu's NYSERDA-funded project will foster the development of energy-efficient building panels that are installed with robotic assistance. The project, “3D-Printed Siding and

Earth sciences professor Adam Cawood is finding solutions that support the energy transition while making geoscience more accessible.

Three undergraduates share how 10 weeks at SUNY Upstate Medical University’s SURF Program gave them clarity about their career paths.

A new study by postdoctoral researcher Gregory Kaplanek suggests the universe may be trapped in its own comfort zone—and why that is a good thing.

An eight-week research trial became a bigger opportunity for undergraduate Ruben John—now an assistant in his mentor's robotics lab.

Three companies—KLAW Industries, Mission Power and TKF—have been selected to receive awards of up to $7,500 each for research and development projects.