Research and Creative

From Hometowns to Gotham City, How We Connect to Our ‘Special Places’

Professor Nick Bowman still feels pulled to visit this childhood special place to pose with the gorilla statue at the zoo in his St. Louis
Diane Stirling July 28, 2026
From Hometowns to Gotham City, How We Connect to Our ‘Special Places’

Researchers Examine the Invisible Hearing Struggle of Student Veterans

Two University faculty, both certified audiologists, are the first to study how tinnitus impacts student veterans as they navigate college classrooms.
Dialynn Dwyer July 20, 2026
Researchers Examine the Invisible Hearing Struggle of Student Veterans

Rural Memory Screening Connects Seniors to Care, Study Finds

The project screened nearly 700 older adults for cognitive decline, revealing both the promise of screening and the rural health care gaps that limit follow-up
Keith Kobland July 17, 2026
Rural Memory Screening Connects Seniors to Care, Study Finds

Study Links Sea Level to Earth’s Carbon Thermostat

Researchers found that a narrow band of ocean conditions maximized carbon burial for millions of years at a stretch.
Sean Grogan July 10, 2026
Study Links Sea Level to Earth’s Carbon Thermostat

Wu Awarded NIH Grant to Pursue Nanoparticle Therapy for Multiple Sclerosis

The College of Engineering and Computer Science professor plans to develop a new class of nanoparticle-based therapy designed to re-educate the immune system.
Alex Dunbar July 2, 2026

SyracuseCoE to Host International Healthy Buildings Conference

Global experts in indoor air quality and building science will convene for the 2027 conference of the International Society of Indoor Air Quality and Climate.
Emma Ertinger July 2, 2026
SyracuseCoE to Host International Healthy Buildings Conference

How the Declaration Still Shapes America: Maxwell Experts on USA’s 250th

On the “’Cuse Conversations” podcast, Syracuse University faculty break down the ideals behind the nation’s founding and what 250 years of democracy reveal about the
John Boccacino June 30, 2026
How the Declaration Still Shapes America: Maxwell Experts on USA’s 250th

Free NSF I-Corps Course to Be Offered This Fall

The entrepreneurship-focused hybrid course will study groundbreaking ideas in semiconductors, microelectronics or advanced materials.
Cristina Hatem June 30, 2026
Free NSF I-Corps Course to Be Offered This Fall

Syracuse Engineer Looks to the Forest Floor to Improve Buildings

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.
John Boccacino June 23, 2026
Syracuse Engineer Looks to the Forest Floor to Improve Buildings

Syracuse University Leads Development of Statewide Battery Workforce Pipeline

Generating Regional Opportunities in Workforce (GROW) program supported training and education programs reaching nearly 400 learners in upstate New York.
Wendy S. Loughlin June 9, 2026
Syracuse University Leads Development of Statewide Battery Workforce Pipeline

Researcher Targets Parkinson’s With Nanoparticle Therapy

New research from biomedical engineering professor Jialiu Zeng shows restoring a key cellular process may help slow the progression of neurodegenerative diseases.
Dialynn Dwyer June 9, 2026
Researcher Targets Parkinson’s With Nanoparticle Therapy

Syracuse University Drives Semiconductor Innovation at NY SMART I-Corridor Summit

The two-day event showcased New York State’s rapidly growing semiconductor ecosystem.
Wendy S. Loughlin June 9, 2026
Syracuse University Drives Semiconductor Innovation at NY SMART I-Corridor Summit

Housing, Health and Community: What Syracuse Is Telling Us

Lender Faculty Fellow Miriam Mutambudzi and her student team connect structural disparity to health through community-engaged scholarship.
Diane Stirling June 5, 2026
Housing, Health and Community: What Syracuse Is Telling Us

2 University Programs Receive National Endowment for the Arts Grants

The grants fund arts programs that enrich student learning and bring creative experiences to the community.
Diane Stirling June 4, 2026
2 University Programs Receive National Endowment for the Arts Grants

Up Close and Unmatched: New Microscope a First-of-Its-Kind in the Region

World-class technology means more viewing power for campus researchers and regional partners across Central New York.
Diane Stirling June 4, 2026
Up Close and Unmatched: New Microscope a First-of-Its-Kind in the Region

Study: Neighborhood Sampling Could Fix Wastewater Surveillance Gap

A new report finds that current wastewater surveillance systems consistently miss early warning signs in the communities that need protection most.
Keith Kobland June 3, 2026
Study: Neighborhood Sampling Could Fix Wastewater Surveillance Gap

How Approval Processes Drive Up Housing Costs in Major Cities

Austin Zwick, associate teaching professor in the College of Professional Studies and the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, explains how cities can fix
Dialynn Dwyer June 3, 2026
How Approval Processes Drive Up Housing Costs in Major Cities