University Secures Over $1M in Federal Funding for Thermal Noise Testbed
The new testbed will help advance semiconductor manufacturing and workforce development in Central New York.
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Syracuse Views Spring 2026
The latest views from every corner of Syracuse University's vibrant campus community.
Expert Tips to Make Your New Year’s Resolution Stick
Social work Professor of Practice Tracey Musarra Marchese explains how small steps, support and self-compassion turn ambitious resolutions into lasting habits.
As New Year’s Resolutions Focus on Healthier Eating, What Should You Know About Food Ingredients?
Nutrition and food studies professor Maryam Yuhas shares what to know about artificial ingredients as you set healthier eating goals for 2026.
Multidisciplinary Group of Faculty Examines Disease ‘From Cells to Society’ Â
Researchers from diverse disciplines are collaborating to advance the understanding of Alzheimer's and other neurodegenerative diseases.
The Science of Black Holes: Secrets of the Cosmos
Eric Coughlin's groundbreaking research explores the feeding habits of super-massive black holes using a predictive model forecasting when a star will be shredded.
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The New York TimesLee McKnight, associate professor in the School of Information Studies, said the most common causes of major network outages are internal technical failures, not cyberattacks.
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Syracuse.comAlex McKelvie, Whitman School dean, and Jeff Gish, Orange Business Angel Network academic director, share about a new program linking entrepreneurs with investors.
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NewsweekWilliam Banks, professor emeritus in the College of Law and Maxwell School, explains what the U.S. Constitution allows in the takeover of another country.
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Military TimesJason Davis and Regina Luttrell, co-directors of the Real Chemistry Emerging Insights Lab in the Newhouse School, and ROTC cadet Glenn Miller ’27 discuss developing AI deepfake tools and applying them to real-world security and military challenges.
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NewsweekRyan Monarch, associate professor in the Maxwell School, says the probe appears politically motivated and aimed at weakening the Federal Reserve’s independence, but would be very hard to prove legally.
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FuturityMaryam Yuhas, assistant professor in the Falk College, says synthetic food dyes aren’t immediately toxic but may affect children’s behavior and development, urging a focus on overall diet quality.