Orange Alert

Innovative Technologies

Whether you’re interested in using quantum computing to answer questions related to black holes, complex molecules and cryptography, or leveraging AI to help improve well-being for veterans, students and the public, Innovative Technologies has a program for you. Click through these three panels to start exploring.

Related stories

Christopher Scholz (right), professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences (EES), with the research team for the Skaneateles Lake mapping project, including (from left) undergraduate student Jack Arnstein, EES research analyst Douglas Wood G’13 and EES doctoral student Nick Brennan.

Safer Lakes, Cleaner Water

A new lakebed mapping initiative on Skaneateles Lake is helping scientists pinpoint nutrient-rich sediments that fuel harmful algal blooms (HABs), a growing threat to Syracuse’s major drinking water source.

Discovering How and When Stuff Fails

What happens just before something breaks? When you bend metal, stretch rubber or twist fabric and risk damaging the materials, math equations are at work.

Caitlyn Taveira (right) from the Nassau County Division of Forensic Sciences performing manual sequencing library preparation with Kristen Becker (left) from the Erie County Central Police Services Forensic Lab looking on.

Setting the Standard, Ensuring Justice

Syracuse University’s Forensic and National Security Sciences Institute hosted the nation’s first hands-on Next-Generation Sequencing training for state crime labs.

Chancellor Kent Syverud, Dr. Ruth Chen, Alexander Maloney, Interim Vice Chancellor and Provost Lois Agnew and A&S Dean Behzad Mortazavi pose for a group photo

Installation of Kathy and Stan Walters Endowed Professor of Quantum Science

The endowed professorship represents the latest addition to A&S’ high-caliber faculty.

Brianna Cardillo

Machine Learning Gives Visibility to Underrepresented Authors

A&S graduate student Brianna Cardillo develops an algorithm in her computational forensics course to promote books by marginalized authors.

Massive cavern to house DUNE detectors.

Mining for Neutrino Answers

The 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.