Syracuse University Impact

More than 1,000 veterans and military-connected individuals have taken Syracuse University's Semiconductor Foundations course to explore careers in semiconductor manufacturing.

Bernard Appiah, an associate professor of public health, delves into the power of combining entertainment and engagement in public health communications.

A new research immersion is putting student veterans at the center of research that could shape care for the broader veteran community.

Two University faculty, both certified audiologists, are the first to study how tinnitus impacts student veterans as they navigate college classrooms.

A University delegation joined lawmakers and leading platforms in Washington, D.C., to help shape the creator economy's next chapter.

Zhao Qin is harnessing the natural power of mycelium—the fiber network underlying mushrooms—to create sustainable insulation, stronger building materials and cleaner indoor air.

The community storytelling initiative is training intergenerational cohorts of Syracuse residents to document and celebrate the South Side neighborhood through visual storytelling.

Generating Regional Opportunities in Workforce (GROW) program supported training and education programs reaching nearly 400 learners in upstate New York.

New research from biomedical engineering professor Jialiu Zeng shows restoring a key cellular process may help slow the progression of neurodegenerative diseases.

A new report finds that current wastewater surveillance systems consistently miss early warning signs in the communities that need protection most.

Published in Science, the findings from University researchers could transform how public health officials could monitor and detect a host of communicable diseases.

Four recent College of Law graduates share how the JDi program helped them earn their degrees without leaving their communities.

Abdulai Jibril Barrie '26 went to Guinea to listen and observe, then redesigned soccer footwear designed for the surfaces most players actually use.

Biomedical and chemical engineer Zhen Ma uses human stem cells to create 3D heart models that could accelerate drug screening and personalize patient care.