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Saulson portrait

(May 14, 2026)

Professor Emeritus of Physics Peter Saulson Elected to the National Academy of Sciences

Saulson, who built Syracuse University's gravitational-wave research group and helped lead the quest that produced the first direct detection of gravitational waves, has been elected to one of the highest honors in American science.

Two educational posters titled 'Gene Technology' and 'How Genes Work' are displayed on an easel at an outreach event, featuring illustrated diagrams of DNA fingerprinting, genetic engineering, DNA structure, and protein synthesis.

(May 11, 2026)

Foundations of the Future: Micron Day 2026

On April 21, the College of Arts and Sciences participated in Syracuse University's second annual Micron Day, showcasing the science and technology shaping Central New York’s future.

Two educational posters titled 'Gene Technology' and 'How Genes Work' are displayed on an easel at an outreach event, featuring illustrated diagrams of DNA fingerprinting, genetic engineering, DNA structure, and protein synthesis.

(May 11, 2026)

Foundations of the Future: Micron Day 2026

On April 21, the College of Arts and Sciences participated in Syracuse University's second annual Micron Day, showcasing the science and technology shaping Central New York’s future.

A woman holding a stringed instrument with a city in the background.

(April 21, 2026)

The Future Awaits

College of Arts and Sciences seniors reflect on how diverse academic, research, experiential and study abroad opportunities available at Syracuse have shaped their paths and prepared them for life beyond graduation.

Three-dimensional rendering of modeled debris particles.

(April 9, 2026)

How Black Holes Light Up the Dark

New hydrodynamical simulations explain how tidally destroyed stars reveal hidden supermassive black holes and why no two of these cosmic collisions look the same.

Headshots of Duncan Brown and Lisa Manning.

(March 27, 2026)

Physics Faculty Members Named AAAS Fellows

The highly prestigious designation recognizes extraordinary achievements and contributions to the advancement of science.

A foot kicking a football being held by a finger.

(Feb. 4, 2026)

The Science Behind Super Bowl Sunday

Ever wonder why a perfect spiral flies farther or if laces out really matters? Breaking down the surprising science behind football's biggest plays just in time for the Big Game.

Image of a supernova remnant.

(Dec. 23, 2025)

Failed Supernova, Cosmic Fireworks

Syracuse University researcher shows that a supernova sputtered instead of detonating, leaving behind a rare, firework-shaped remnant known as Pa 30.