The inaugural cohort of Engaged Courses unites diverse fields, communities and perspectives within the College of Arts and Sciences and beyond.

Grants and fellowships support work in: archiving Black literature; sharing stories through photographs; linguistic injustice; and borders in contemporary Indigenous and Latinx literatures.

The excavation of massive caverns in South Dakota paves the way for an international team of researchers, including Syracuse physics faculty and students, to explore neutrinos’ role in the Universe.

Faculty, staff and students curated two educational exhibitions at the SU Art Museum along with a collection of digital exhibitions featuring works from the museum’s collections.

New research and training opportunities for graduate students with the opening of the Center for Health Behavior Research and Innovation to promote health and well-being.

EES Professor Linda Ivany ’88 and her former graduate student Christy Visaggi G’04 were recently recognized by the Association for Women Geoscientists for their excellence in research and teaching.

Native American students at Syracuse University help curate an exhibition of works by contemporary Haudenosaunee artist Peter B. Jones, illuminating Indigenous culture and history.

The EHN fosters collaborations among publicly-engaged faculty and students from across campus to conduct interdisciplinary research and community projects.

The Forensic and National Security Sciences Institute offers three unique courses that prepare students to become highly qualified science practitioners.

The study’s lead author, graduate student Andrew Moura, traveled to the University of Washington along with a multi-university team of biologists to conduct experiments with live green sea urchins.

Many graduate students have worked on the Upstream Tracker, a new tracking device installed at the renowned CERN laboratory on the Swiss-French border to research the fundamental forces and particles in the universe.

A&S graduate students received Fullbright Awards and will live and work abroad through teaching assistantships.

Mosab Abu Toha G'23 finds mentors and refines his craft in A&S' Creative Writing Program before returning home to Gaza to continue teaching English in an elementary school.

Joy Nyokabi Karinge, an M.A. student in Pan African studies, published a paper exploring Britain's withholding of Kenya's 'Migrated Archives'. She discovered the British government had removed and destroyed documents confirming abuse and torture.

Three graduate students from the Department of Women's and Gender Studies led Dalit History Month events, held to raise awareness about caste oppression and advocate for policy against caste discrimination on Syracuse University's campus.

A&S postdoctoral researcher Mohammad Ahmad, working with a team of researchers, has developed a broadly applicable nano-sensor capable of single-molecule precision.