The College of Arts and Sciences | Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs would like to invite you to a reception that will take place during the Class of 2020 Celebration Weekend of…

The Department of Physics welcomes Dr.  Craig Cahillane to present a colloquia. Dr. Cahillane is currently a postdoc at LIGO Hanford Observatory. He graduated from Caltech with a PhD in experimental…

Virtual career fairs can be overwhelming and different than the more familiar, on campus/in person career fairs many of us are use to.  Join us for a virtual session on tips to successfully prepare…

SUHRFF continues its tradition of showcasing trailblazing feature documentaries about social justice issues around the world.

The Department of Physics is pleased to welcome Dr. Georgia Mansell to present a colloquium.  Dr. Mansell received her Ph.D. from Australian National University where she worked on the squeezed…

This event features a diverse panel of alumni who had a rich, fulfilling experience as students and have gone on to achieve success post-graduation. Come learn how they did it and get advice for…

Community Folk Art Center is happy to bring back Jose Miguel Hernandez Hurtado’s one-man play From Cuba to ‘Cuse. From Cuba to ‘Cuse is Jose Miguel’s story of his journey from his homeland…

Krithi Karanth, Chief Conservation Scientist and Director at the Centre for Wildlife Studies, Bangalore, presents this year's Kameshwar C. Wali Lecture in the Humanities, hosted by the Physics Dept.

Attend this session and learn about the resources available to help support you in the federal government application process. Don’t forget, the Government, Education and Non-Profit Career…

At this pop-up session, we will explain the importance of completing and polishing your Handshake profile. We will also review the steps for setting up your Career Fair schedule with information…

The Department of Physics will present a colloquium with Associate Professor Scott Watson. LIGO has detected several gravity wave signals from black holes with masses around 30 times the mass of the…

Gabrielle Foreman discusses the work of enslaved potter, David Drake, and the poetry he inscribed in his outsized vessels.

Join inaugural Art Wall Project and contemporary artist Ivan Forde along with English professor and poet Bruce Smith (College of Arts & Sciences) for a conversation about the ancient kinship…

The Department of Philosophy welcomes Robert Talisse of  Vanderbilt  University for his presentation, “Why We Need Political Enemies.”  

Join Dr. Amy Meyers, acclaimed art historian, curator, and museum director as she reflects on her extraordinary career. A leading expert on the visual and material cultures of natural history in the…

Gabrielle Foreman presents a professional development workshop for BIPOC advanced grad students, post-docs and junior professors at Syracuse University.

Sheila Barker (Friends of the Medici Archive) In this lecture hosted by Art and Music Histories, Barker draws from her latest research and forthcoming book to present a lively look at the work of…

Acclaimed poet and National Book Award winner Terrance Hayes read and discusses poems related to the Syracuse Symposium theme of Conventions. Moderated Q&A follows the reading.

Poet Terrance Hayes discusses how he, and other poets, have used, recycled, expanded, and exploded poetic conventions--especially traditional form--for their own artistic purposes.

The Philosophy Department welcomes Professor Tamar Schapiro from MIT for the presentation “What Makes Weak-Willed Action Weak?” The talk will be followed by a one-hour Q&A.