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Research and Creative

How a Maxwell Professor Uses Radio Dramas to Improve Public Health Outcomes

Bernard Appiah, an associate professor of public health, delves into the power of combining entertainment and engagement in public health communications.
Dialynn Dwyer Aug. 6, 2026
How

4 Faculty Earn Prestigious NSF Early CAREER Awards

One of four faculty NSF Early CAREER award winners is Mirna Mihovilovic Skanata (second from left) pictured with graduate student researchers in her physics lab,
Diane Stirling Aug. 6, 2026
4

A&S Scientists Design Proteins With No Fixed Shape

Researchers have developed a computational framework to design and test thousands of disordered proteins at once.
News Staff Aug. 5, 2026
A&S

How Physics Could Improve IVF Success

Physics professor Colm Kelleher is the University's first recipient of a grant from the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, supporting his research using imaging to
Dan Bernardi Aug. 4, 2026
How

A Cooperative Approach to Reproductive Success

A new study from biologists in the College of Arts and Sciences examines how sperm cooperation has evolved over the past 500 million years.
Dan Bernardi Aug. 4, 2026
A

A&S Earth Sciences Professor Honored as 40 Under 40 Rising Star

Tao Wen has been recognized for his innovative, data-driven research on water quality, open environmental data, community engagement and policy-relevant environmental science.
Dan Bernardi July 30, 2026
A&S

Professors Awarded NSF Grant to Advance AI, Financial Literacy in Schools

The $50,000 planning grant will fund a game-based platform teaching third and fourth graders to evaluate AI advice while practicing budgeting.
Martin Walls July 30, 2026
Professors

Digging for Answers: Student Returns to Wisconsin Cornfield for Mining Town Excavation

An archaeology student is uncovering remnants of a pioneer cabin and discovering how hands-on field research provides an uncommon learning experience.
Diane Stirling July 29, 2026
Digging

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

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

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

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

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
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