A&S biologist Heather Meyer has been awarded an NIH grant to study the protein-based mechanisms organisms use to detect environmental changes and remember them.

Syracuse University biologists discover a record-breaking 'fire amoeba' that thrives at 63°C (145°F), rewriting the rules for complex cells.

Students in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences gain hands-on experience through immersive field research in the birthplace of modern geology.

Incoming professors across the sciences and humanities advance the College's work on climate, health, technology and community.

Earth sciences professor Tao Wen and his students are part of an interdisciplinary effort to improve the ability to identify and evaluate potential rare earth element resources in the U.S.

A&S biologists connect humpback whale song structure to diving behavior for the first time, a breakthrough that could allow researchers to infer whale behavior from acoustic recordings and better monitor the effects of human activity in the ocean.

Researchers at Syracuse University and Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis developed a computational framework to design and test thousands of disordered proteins at once.

A sweeping analysis by Syracuse researchers of metal contents in ancient marine sedimentary rocks suggests oxygen-poor oceans were common during Earth's six greatest ice ages.

For 60 million years, rising and falling seas influenced how much carbon the ocean buried and how warm the planet was.

Rising senior Kenna Cummings was recently named a 2026 Astronaut Scholar class, adding a second major national honor to a banner spring.

The American Academy of Environmental Engineers and Scientists recognizes Tao Wen for his innovative, data-driven research on water quality, open environmental data, community engagement and policy-relevant environmental science.

Students gathered at the Life Sciences Complex to present their work to faculty, staff, peers and guests.