News
(April 18, 2024)
A&S Physicist Marina Artuso Named Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of ScienceArtuso joins a prestigious list of Syracuse University researchers for advancing the field of science through her outstanding leadership as an experimental physicist.
(March 21, 2024)
Syracuse Undergraduate Spearheads Study Using Physics Principles to Understand How Cells Self-Sort in DevelopmentA team of biophysicists identified an unexpected collective behavior among particles and their findings were published in the prestigious journal Physical Review Letters.
(March 11, 2024)
Advancing a New Era of Undergraduate Physics ResearchAlumnus’s gifts to undergraduate physics programs will cultivate tomorrow’s innovators in multidisciplinary research.
(Feb. 14, 2024)
Mining for Neutrino AnswersThe excavation of massive caverns in South Dakota paves the way for an international team of researchers, including Syracuse University physicists, to further explore neutrinos’ role in the Universe.
(Feb. 7, 2024)
Remembering Marvin Goldberg: Professor Emeritus of Physics who Taught at Syracuse University for More Than 30 YearsGoldberg, who passed away in November 2023, helped grow the Department of Physics and advance the field of experimental particle physics.
(Jan. 30, 2024)
Physics Professor Receives NSF Grant for Work at CERNMarina Artuso receives a grant for the next step of ongoing work with Large Hadron Collider “b” upgrades at CERN Laboratory in Switzerland.
(Jan. 17, 2024)
New Faces, Rising Stars Join A&S in Spring 2024Meet the new professors teaching in the College of Arts and Sciences this spring.
(Jan. 11, 2024)
Close Encounters of the Supermassive Black Hole Kind: Tidal Disruption Events and What They Can Reveal about Black Holes and Stars in Distant GalaxiesAstrophysicists from Syracuse University and the University of Leeds collaborate with high school students in Syracuse to confirm the accuracy of an analytical model that can unlock key information about supermassive black holes and the stars they engulf.