Research and Creative

Looking to the Past to Plan Ahead

Earth sciences professor Tripti Bhattacharya is a coauthor of a new report that supports establishing a national center to study past extremes and improve disaster
News Staff May 11, 2026
Looking to the Past to Plan Ahead

Ethan Coffel Receives Moynihan Award for Teaching and Research

The assistant professor of geography and the environment is honored for distinction in research, teaching and service.
News Staff May 8, 2026

Undergraduate Researcher Examines Fetal Heart Patterns in Premature Births

Graduating senior Eva Quackenbush and faculty mentor Brittany Kmush are investigating whether fetal heart tracing patterns can predict outcomes for extremely premature infants.
Diane Stirling May 7, 2026
Undergraduate Researcher Examines Fetal Heart Patterns in Premature Births

Student Researcher Digs Deep to Understand How Copper Deposits Form

Emerson Long ’26 and faculty mentor Jay Thomas study copper behavior at extreme depths to shed light on critical mineral formation.
Diane Stirling May 7, 2026
Student Researcher Digs Deep to Understand How Copper Deposits Form

2 A&S Faculty Members Receive Prestigious MIRA Research Awards

The National Institutes of Health grants provide $2 million in funding and free researchers to tackle bold, innovative investigations.
Diane Stirling May 4, 2026
2 A&S Faculty Members Receive Prestigious MIRA Research Awards

3 Earn National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowships

From historical preservation and supermassive black holes to theoretical physics, three students will continue exploring novel research through NSF’s elite fellowship.
3 Earn National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowships

ECS Professor Selected for Air Force Research Lab Faculty Program

Amit Sanyal's research focuses on tracking and predicting the trajectories of objects in Earth's orbit, a growing challenge in space safety.
Alex Dunbar April 28, 2026
ECS Professor Selected for Air Force Research Lab Faculty Program

Physicist Explores How Black Holes Light Up the Dark

New hydrodynamical simulations explain how tidally destroyed stars reveal hidden supermassive black holes and why no two of these cosmic collisions look the same.
News Staff April 27, 2026
Physicist Explores How Black Holes Light Up the Dark

Maxwell Professor Receives National Award for Co-Edited Book on Public Administration

The American Society for Public Administration recognizes "Pathways to Positive Public Administration" by Tina Nabatchi for its lasting contribution to the field.
News Staff April 23, 2026

Researcher Examines Agriculture’s Role in Regional Climate Extremes

Ethan Coffel, assistant professor in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, is studying how crops impact regional climate changes.
Dialynn Dwyer April 22, 2026
Researcher Examines Agriculture’s Role in Regional Climate Extremes

Micron Day Sparks Passion for STEM

Through hands-on demonstrations, middle and high school students from across Central New York discovered the potential career opportunities available in STEM fields.
John Boccacino April 22, 2026
Micron Day Sparks Passion for STEM

Growing Replica Hearts Helps Improve Drug Testing

Biomedical and chemical engineer Zhen Ma uses human stem cells to create 3D heart models that could accelerate drug screening and personalize patient care.
John Boccacino April 20, 2026
Growing Replica Hearts Helps Improve Drug Testing

Honoring the People Who Make Syracuse University Great

The annual One University Awards ceremony celebrated the students, faculty and staff whose work shows what it means to be Orange.
Kelly Homan Rodoski April 20, 2026
Honoring the People Who Make Syracuse University Great

Faculty Will Leverage University’s Study Away Locations This Summer

Six high-impact projects in Los Angeles, New York and Washington, D.C., are the inaugural recipients of the Study Away Summer Awards from the Office of
Wendy S. Loughlin April 20, 2026
Faculty Will Leverage University’s Study Away Locations This Summer

Bearing Witness: Weeklong Immersion Takes Atrocity Studies Off the Page

Eleven students spent spring break in Washington, D.C., with international law experts and genocide scholars, absorbing lessons on historic and current global atrocities.
Diane Stirling April 16, 2026
Bearing Witness: Weeklong Immersion Takes Atrocity Studies Off the Page

Lender Fellows Bring Housing Research to the Heart of Syracuse

Jamea Candy Johnson and Adara “Darla” Hobbs are using the Thursday Morning Roundtable series to connect research on affordable housing with the people who need
John Boccacino April 15, 2026
Lender Fellows Bring Housing Research to the Heart of Syracuse

Preparing the Next Generation of Faculty for Administrative, Research Leadership Roles

Four faculty members attended a national workshop focused on preparing mid-career researchers for roles as department chairs, deans and institutional leaders.
Diane Stirling April 15, 2026
Preparing the Next Generation of Faculty for Administrative, Research Leadership Roles