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  • Weekly expert alert

    Welcome to the Office of Media and Public Relations weekly expert alert. This list is update regularly as new topics are added and old ones are commissioned. The most important factors for success in your response are timeliness and being the right fit for the topic.

    New expert requests:

    1. The latest scams: The Conversation is looking for a scholar to describe the scams aimed at defrauding people, particularly but not limited to elders. The desk is NOT looking for an article giving general advice about how to avoid getting scammed. Rather, the article should look like a roundup of the main current scams in use today. The "Grandma, I'm in trouble and need money, but don't tell mom and dad" scam has been around for a while. What are the newer scams?

    2. Public buses/SEPTA crisis: The Conversation is looking for scholars who can provide history, context or analysis related to the SEPTA funding crisis. For example, how has the role of the public bus changed over time? How have public transportation austerity schedules played out in other U.S. cities? What were the long-term effects? Are there lessons to be learned regarding public transportation funding from Europe or other parts of the world? Consumer advocates in Philly sued SEPTA and say the cuts, which focus on buses over regional rail, are illegal, as they disproportionately target marginalized people. Has this strategy been successful or unsuccessful in the past?

    3. Pennsylvania鈥檚 urban-rural divide: Related to the SEPTA funding crisis (see note above) the Conversation is also looking for a scholar who can take a look back at Pennsylvania鈥檚 perennial urban-rural divide, how it鈥檚 played out over the decades in the state鈥檚 budget fights in Harrisburg and other funding issues (besides SEPTA) that make it contentious today.

    4.鈥淚ncorrigibility鈥 and youth confinement in PA: The Conversation is looking for a scholar who can provide some context and analysis on the Pennsylvania data in this new report from the Prison Police Initiative. According to the report, Alabama, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and West Virginia make up 59% of the confined youth population with 鈥渋ncorrigibility鈥 recorded as their most serious offense. Pennsylvania alone accounts for 30% of kids confined for this charge nationwide.鈥 How is incorrigibility defined? Why does Pennsylvania have such high rates of confining kids for this charge? What are the implications for kids with these charges?

    5. Confidentiality in medical records: According to news reports on Aug. 20, the Trump administration demanded confidential data about transgender children seeking medical care. The Conversation is looking for a legal or policy scholar with expertise in medical privacy who can put this news into context by explaining the laws around confidentiality of medical records, what exceptions to them might exist, etc.

    6. What鈥檚 the story behind work study? The Trump administration鈥檚 proposed budget for fiscal year 2026 includes drastic cuts to the federal work study program. The Conversation is looking for a scholar who can help walk readers through what work study is and some of the most important elements to know about its history and evolution over the years.

    7. Gas prices: The Conversation is looking for a scholar of the gasoline market who could discuss what has been happening over the last few years and how the Trump policies are expected to affect (or not) the market.

    Ongoing series:

    1. Dance and spiritual devotion: The Conversation is planning to start a series on the religious significance of dance. The desk would be interested in angles across different traditions. Send your pitches today!

    2. Sacred objects series: The Conversation is looking for scholars to pitch ideas around sacred objects that could be part of everyday spirituality for people or communities. These could also include the plants and trees that people might worship. The desk would also be interested in a broad range of ideas around these topics.

    For More Information:

    Contact Ryan Yarosh or visit /news/home/conversation/

  • Transition to new Cisco VPN: Action required by Sept. 11

    As previously shared with the University community, 嫩田研究院官网 is transitioning from the current Ivanti-based VPN to a new Cisco-based VPN solution.

    After further evaluation of the Ivanti system, the timeline for this transition has been accelerated. The Ivanti VPN will be discontinued on Thursday, Sept. 11. All VPN users must install and begin using the new Cisco VPN client before the start of business on that date.

    - To access the new Cisco VPN, visit:
    - For installation instructions, visit the "Cisco VPN Setup Guide" at the link below.

    If you have any questions or need assistance, please contact the ITS Help Desk at helpdesk@binghamton.edu or 607-777-6420.

    Thank you for your cooperation as we make this important upgrade.

    For More Information:

    Contact ITS Help Desk or visit

  • Purchase your parking permit online

    Parking permits are available for purchase online for the upcoming academic year at the Transportation and Parking Services (TAPS) portal at the link below. To log in, you will need your 嫩田研究院官网 ID and Two Factor Authentication (2FA).

    First time permit buyer? You must first register your vehicle online with the University. If you are a returning customer, log in, follow the step-by-step instructions and confirm that your vehicle and contact information is up to date. If you have a current annual or summer permit, you will continue to have access to park on campus through Friday, Aug. 15. Newly purchased fall or annual permits are immediately active. Fall and annual permits for the 2025-26 academic year will be required as of Monday, Aug. 18.

    Garage and paid lot permits are available for purchase at the Parking Services office, located on the ground level of the Couper Administration Building. If you are signed up for a garage and paid lot permit with payroll deduction, no action is required.

    TAPS utilizes License Plate Recognition (LPR), a plate-recognition technology that virtually associates 嫩田研究院官网 parking permits with a license plate. Vehicle information can be updated from your online account at any time. See the campus map for parking lot locations. Parking Services will closely monitor lot availability and will update the TAPS website with which parking lots have available space during peak times on campus.

    TAPS updates for the upcoming year can be found on the TAPS website. Questions regarding parking can be directed to parking@binghamton.edu.

    For More Information:

    Contact Parking Services or visit

  • Avoid U-turns into UHS lots

    Entering and leaving campus by car at certain times of day can cause traffic backups.

    However, University students, faculty and staff should NOT try to avoid the congestion by making U-turns into the UHS parking lots, where UHS is trying to conduct business.

    Be a good neighbor. Leave yourself extra time to get to where you are going and follow all traffic lights and signs.

    For More Information:

    Contact NYS University Police

  • 嫩田研究院官网 announces Anne D鈥橝lleva as eighth president

    Anne D鈥橝lleva was selected as the next president of 嫩田研究院官网 in a vote by the State University of New York Board of Trustees on Tuesday, Aug. 19. D鈥橝lleva, currently the provost and executive vice president for academic affairs at the University of Connecticut, is scheduled to begin her duties on Nov. 1.

    鈥淚 am deeply honored to accept the position of president of 嫩田研究院官网 and to join the distinguished SUNY system,鈥 D鈥橝lleva said. 鈥溎厶镅芯吭汗偻 has a remarkable tradition of academic excellence, research innovation and community engagement, and I am inspired by the dedication of its faculty, staff and students. I look forward to working collaboratively with campus and community partners to build research strength, expand opportunities for students, enhance alumni involvement and advance the University鈥檚 impact in New York, the nation and the world.鈥

    D鈥橝lleva is an accomplished academic leader who has focused on advancing student success and has engaged in multidisciplinary and collaborative efforts to expand UConn鈥檚 work in AI and quantum technologies, partner with the state鈥檚 tribal nations, and expand academic offerings at the university鈥檚 four regional campuses. D鈥橝lleva has led UConn鈥檚 academic enterprise, including strategic planning, budgetary management, faculty development and curriculum innovation across the university鈥檚 14 schools and colleges. She leads transformative initiatives that support student success, faculty excellence and institutional impact.

    鈥溎厶镅芯吭汗偻 is one of the state鈥檚 most esteemed research and academic institutions, and I am proud to welcome Dr. Anne D鈥橝lleva as its next President,鈥 said SUNY Chancellor John B. King Jr. 鈥淎fter a tremendously successful era under President Stenger, where 嫩田研究院官网 gained a strong academic reputation and saw significant enrollment and research growth, I am confident that Dr. D鈥橝lleva will build on that progress and bring 嫩田研究院官网 to even greater heights.鈥

    The first woman to serve as provost in UConn鈥檚 history, D鈥橝lleva had previously served as dean of the School of Fine Arts since 2015 and first joined the UConn faculty as a joint appointment to art history and women鈥檚, gender and sexuality studies in 1999. She received her B.A. in art history from Harvard University, and her M.A. and Ph.D. in art history from Columbia University with a graduate certificate in feminist theory.

    For More Information:

    Contact Dateline or visit /news/story/5721/binghamton-university-announces-anne-dalleva-as-eighth-president/

  • Policies on expressive activity

    We open the 2025-26 academic year excited about the future of 嫩田研究院官网. We welcome thousands of new students and hundreds of new faculty and staff joining our community for the first time. They will bring new talents, interests and perspectives and join returning colleagues in a learning community unafraid to discover truth and explore solutions to the world鈥檚 most pressing problems. Indeed, our values call upon us to 鈥渆ncourage faculty, students and staff to ask unexpected questions, foster open dialogue and develop innovative solutions to important problems.鈥

    We also acknowledge that the 2025-26 academic year opens amidst significant polarization related to international and domestic concerns. The purpose of this letter is to provide notice
    and clarity as to how our campus will remain faithful to our values while also maintaining a campus environment that supports the rights of all to pursue learning and discovery free of harassment, disruption and intimidation. The framework of our approach is to support and facilitate ample opportunity for expressive activity and campus dialogue around controversial ideas, while simultaneously establishing firm expectations that all such expressive activity
    must comport with university policies. Toward that end, we call your attention to the following:

    1. We strongly encourage individuals and groups who plan to use 嫩田研究院官网 as a site for expressive activity to first review the聽Reservation Guidelines, contact the聽University
    Union Office聽and the聽New York State University Police. Our staff wants to assist you in ensuring your activity is successful and safe for all.

    2. 嫩田研究院官网, as with all SUNY campuses, are subject to the聽Rules for the Maintenance of Public Order. Please be on notice that 嫩田研究院官网 will not hesitate to invoke the Rules and pursue the penalties for violations set forth therein. The
    Rules for the Maintenance of Public Order apply not only to students but to faculty, staff, organizations and unaffiliated individuals. We urge you to familiarize yourself with this policy
    before planning or engaging in any demonstration or protest, particularly the prohibited behavior listed in section 1.A.

    3. 嫩田研究院官网 has established聽Posting and Chalking Policies. Please be on notice that the campus will fully uphold those policies. Students who willfully violate such policies may be referred to the Office of Student Conduct.

    4. 嫩田研究院官网 has an established policy governing聽Camping on Campus. Until further notice, we will not entertain exceptions to the policy, meaning the campus will not
    permit any form of 鈥渃amping鈥 as defined by the policy.

    5. 嫩田研究院官网 policy also generally governs the聽Non-Credit Use of Campus Facilities聽in several other ways, including policies related to tabling, amplified sound and event scheduling. Please consult this policy as well prior to planning or participating in any expressive activity, protest or demonstration.

    As acknowledged above, we intend not only to uphold our policies but to defend and promote our values. Campus staff and faculty are actively engaged in several initiatives to create contexts that support civil dialogue around controversial ideas within the boundaries of our policies. While not an exhaustive list, we note the following specific examples:

    * Around 1,000 students will complete online and in-person workshops focused on building skills to engage in better conversations through our First Year Experience.
    * Principles of Community: The Division of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion facilitated the adoption of Principles of Community that will be visibly promoted on campus throughout the year.
    * Student Dialogue Ambassadors have received more advanced training on facilitating dialogue and will host conversations within their communities on campus. A new cohort of Ambassadors will be recruited and trained very soon.
    * Civil Dialogue Teaching Fellows: The Fellows program will guide faculty in designing and implementing course content that facilitates student practice of civil dialogue. Fifteen faculty have been accepted into the inaugural cohort.
    * Civil Dialogue Faculty Teaching and Research Grants: These grants will provide funding to support faculty-led teaching and research related to civil dialogue.

    Without the right to express ideas 鈥 especially controversial ideas 鈥 education and discovery are limited; dialogue is restricted and our capacity to educate engaged citizens is compromised. For those reasons and our obligations as a public university to respect the First Amendment, we place a high value on freedom of expression, association and assembly. No right, however, is absolute. 嫩田研究院官网 will not permit protest and expression that
    disrupts the University鈥檚 academic mission, interferes with the free expression of others or threatens members of the campus community or campus property. We urge all of you to
    accept your responsibility to maintain a campus environment that respects those boundaries. In that way, we can be a model for other universities to follow through with our willingness to confront difficult questions in a community with the maturity and perspective to respect the rights of all to a supportive learning community.

    Donald Hall
    Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs

    Brian Rose
    Vice President of Student Affairs

    JoAnn Navarro
    Vice President for Operations

    Karen Jones
    Vice President for Diversity and Inclusion

    For More Information:

    Contact Dateline

  • Statement on Title VI coordinator

    On April 29, 2025, the State University of New York (SUNY) Board of Trustees passed a resolution requiring all state-operated campuses to designate a Title VI coordinator. Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 prohibits discrimination based on race, color or national origin in programs or activities that receive federal financial assistance. This law also protects individuals from harassment based on actual or perceived ancestry, ethnic characteristics, citizenship or residency in a country with a predominant religion or distinct religious identity.

    Title VI applies to all SUNY campuses and activities or programs, including admissions, recruitment, student services, grading and academic programs. Under Title VI, educational institutions must address any discriminatory speech or conduct, whether on or off campus and document all reports, investigations and outcomes related to complaints.

    In response to this mandate, 嫩田研究院官网 has appointed Ada Robinson-Perez, executive director of diversity education, as the campus's Title VI coordinator. Recruitment for a new Title VI specialist reporting to Robinson-Perez is underway to support the processing of bias incidents inquiries and complaints of discrimination investigations. These initiatives demonstrate 嫩田研究院官网's commitment to fostering a campus environment where all students can pursue their academic goals without harassment and bias.

    Faculty and staff members who know a student experiencing unwelcome, harassing conduct or discrimination are required to report by filing a bias incident report or an internal discrimination complaint. Individuals who believe they have experienced discrimination may also submit these reports. For questions and additional information about reporting obligations or to request training for faculty, staff or students, contact the Title VI coordinator through the Office of Equity and Access by emailing stopbias@binghamton.edu or calling 607-777-4775.

    For More Information:

    Contact Office of Equity and Access

Arts and Entertainment

  • On sale now: "Indigo Girls" coming in May 2026

    On sale now! The Anderson Center for the Performing Arts presents the "Indigo Girls" at 嫩田研究院官网 on May 3, 2026. The performance will be live with the 嫩田研究院官网 Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Jingqi Zhu.

    The power of unity, both in music and in life, has been an "Indigo Girls" calling card ever since they burst into the spotlight with their 1989 self-titled breakout album. Since then, the band has racked up a slew of Gold and Platinum records, taken home a coveted GRAMMY Award and earned the respect of high-profile peers, collaborating with artists ranging from Michael Stipe to Joan Baez. NPR鈥檚 Mountain Stage called the group 鈥渙ne of the finest folk duos of all time,鈥 while Rolling Stone noted they 鈥減ersonify what happens when two distinct sensibilities, voices and worldviews come together to create something transcendentally its own.鈥 The duo has balanced their long, successful musical career by supporting numerous social causes 鈥 the "Indigo Girls" don鈥檛 just talk the talk; they walk the walk.

    Now, they bring their acclaimed orchestral collaboration to 嫩田研究院官网, joining forces with the 嫩田研究院官网 Symphony Orchestra for an evening of music that promises to be both powerful and profoundly moving.

    Tickets for the general public range from $65-85, with a 10% discount for groups of 10 or more. On sale now (along with the entire 2025-26 season) through the Anderson Center Box Office, online at the link below or by calling 607-777-ARTS (2787). Upon assessment of the weather forecast 10 days out from this show, lawn seating may be made available for purchase in April 2026.

    For More Information:

    Contact Chris Bodnarczuk or visit /anderson-center/upcoming_events/indigogirls26.html

  • "Canciones del alma: A Celebration of Latin American Art Song": Sept. 13

    Join guest artists David Guzm谩n, tenor, from Boston University, Jos茅 Mel茅ndez, piano, from the Academy of Vocal Arts and 嫩田研究院官网 faculty artist Brenda Iglesias, contralto, for a captivating recital celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month. This performance showcases the richness of Latin American art song, highlighting the vibrant and diverse cultural expressions of the region.

    Join the Music Department at 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13 in the Chamber Hall at the Anderson Center for this special event. Click the link below to see the full schedule of events this semester.

    For More Information:

    Contact Robert Manners or visit /anderson-center/events-list.html

  • Department of Theatre Wall of Stars Ceremony to honor Carol Hanscom and Tom Kremer: Sept. 13

    The Department of Theatre invites faculty and staff to join in celebrating Carol Hanscom and Tom Kremer at this year鈥檚 Wall of Stars Ceremony at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, at the Forum Theatre, 236 Washington Street.

    The Wall of Stars recognizes individuals who have made significant contributions to the arts, entertainment and community in the 嫩田研究院官网 area. For over 40 years, Hanscom and Kremer have left an indelible mark on 嫩田研究院官网, the Cider Mill Playhouse and the global arts community. Together, they have taught, acted and directed in the 嫩田研究院官网 Theatre Department, shaped over 200 productions at the Cider Mill Playhouse and shared their artistry across the world, from China to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival.

    For More Information:

    Contact Brandon Weber

  • Harpur Cinema presents: "Killer of Sheep"

    The first Fall 2025 screening for Harpur Cinema will present "Killer of Sheep" by Charles Burnett (1977, 60 minutes). The doors to both shows open at 7 p.m. The show begins at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, and Sunday, Sept. 14, in Lecture Hall 6. Single admission is $4.

    Charles Burnett's cinematic masterpiece "Killer of Sheep", magnificently restored in 4K with sparkling picture and sound, is one of the crown jewels of the Black indie filmmaking movement known as the L.A. Rebellion. The film evokes the everyday trials, fragile pleasures and tenacious humor of blue-collar African Americans living in the Watts neighborhood of Los Angeles in the 1970s. Burnett made it on a minuscule budget with a mostly nonprofessional cast, combining keen on-the-street observation with a carefully crafted script. Click the link below to learn more.

    For More Information:

    Contact Melissa Miller or visit /cinema/events/harpur-cinema.html

  • Book lauch for doctoral student AJ White's poetry collection, "Blue Loop": Sept. 18

    Join the Creative Writing Program from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18, in the Jay S. and Jeanne Benet Alumni Lounge, Old O'Connor Hall, to celebrate the launch of doctoral student AJ White's debut poetry collection, "Blue Loop".

    Selected by Chelsea Dingman for the National Poetry Series, this book offers an exploration of the path to recovery through acceptance and meditation on those qualities of the universe reflected in the self. The reading will be followed by a question and answer session, reception, book sale and signings. Click the link below to learn more or RSVP.

    AJ White is a poet and educator from north Georgia. In addition to winning the 2024 National Poetry Series for his debut poetry collection, "Blue Loop", he also won the 2023 Fugue Poetry Prize, selected by Kaveh Akbar, and a 2023 Academy of American Poets University Prize, selected by Tara Betts. AJ has received support from the Sewanee Writers' Conference, and his poetry has appeared in The Account, Best New Poets, Blackbird, Overheard, West Trade Review and elsewhere. He is a doctoral student in 嫩田研究院官网鈥檚 Creative Writing Program.

    For More Information:

    Contact Jen DeGregorio or visit

  • Takming Chuang "Bardo" exhibition at Rosefsky Gallery: Aug. 28鈥揝ept. 30

    The Department of Art and Design presents an exhibition by 嫩田研究院官网 alum Takming Chuang, a multidisciplinary artist based in Oakland, Calif., on view in the Rosefsky Gallery from Aug. 28鈥揝ept. 30. Chuang will give a lecture from 5-6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28, in LH-10, followed by an opening reception at 6 p.m. in the gallery, FA 259.

    Chuang鈥檚 work combines printmaking, photography and sculpture. For his installation in the Rosefsky Gallery, he handmade a series of drying racks from unraveled coils of galvanized steel wire. On the racks hang ink-rubbed impressions on medical drape sheets, recalling animal or plant matter laid to dry for preservation. The materiality alludes to aging and impermanence, while the title, "Bardo", is a Tibetan term for being in between states.

    All events are free and open to the public.

    For More Information:

    Contact Emmy Thelander

  • Eleventh Hour Literary seeking submissions

    Eleventh Hour Literary, a biannual journal funded by the President's Office and sponsored by the Professional Staff Senate, is currently seeking submissions for poetry and prose. Unlike many journals, work from anyone will be accepted, but only pieces that have gone through rejections and been subsequently revised will be featured. The journal鈥檚 editorial mission is to create a community of writers who uplift each other in their perseverance.

    In this cycle, Eleventh Hour Literary is also seeking student submissions of visual art. Share this news with students: their artwork could be featured on the cover and receive a prize of $50, thanks to 嫩田研究院官网's School of the Arts!

    Submit a piece today at the link below!

    For More Information:

    Contact Eleventh Hour Literary or visit

  • "In the American Grain: Exploring America through Art, 1919鈥1946" opens tonight

    Join the 嫩田研究院官网 Art Museum for the opening of "In the American Grain: Exploring America through Art, 1919鈥1946" from 5-7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 4. The exhibition will run through Dec. 6.

    The two-and-a-half decades between 1919 and 1946 witnessed the development of an American art that sought to capture a country in the midst of transformation. Through celebration and crisis, artists held up a mirror to their fellow citizens, showing their lives, their landscapes and their dreams. "In the American Grain" tells this story through artworks addressing a range of themes, drawn from the rich holdings of the 嫩田研究院官网 Art Museum and Libraries, the Roberson Museum and Science Center and the Art Bridges Collection. In particular, the exhibition acknowledges the generosity of Gil and Deborah Williams, whose donations to the Art Museum are extensively featured here. Together, they reveal how history shaped art during these years, and how artists themselves responded to history in the making. This exhibition is curated by Tom McDonough, professor of art history.

    Support for this project is provided by Art Bridges.

    Also opening in the Museum鈥檚 Lower Galleries are three exhibitions curated by students: "Superposition: Examining Boundaries in East Asian Religious Art," curated by Kate Langsdorf 鈥25; "The Visual Language of Grief," curated by Molly Rudden 鈥25; and "Destabilizing 鈥渢he Brain鈥: Imagining 嫩田研究院官网," curated by Bassie Chin 鈥26.

    For details on upcoming programming, see the Art Museum's 鈥淓vents鈥 page and social media. All events are free and open to the public.

    For More Information:

    Contact Jess Petrylak or visit /art-museum/

  • 2025-26 Music Department concert season

    The 嫩田研究院官网 Music Department is pleased to announce its 2025-26 concert season, a series of performances celebrating music excellence through beloved classics and exciting new works.

    The season features more than 65 concerts, operas, guest artists and faculty showcases, so university students and community members can explore music that spans centuries, styles and cultures.

    The season opens on Sunday, Aug. 24, with The Greg Evans Trio in Casadesus Recital Hall with an eclectic mix of jazz tunes. Other fall semester highlights will include a celebration of Latin American Art Song with Brenda Iglesias, professor of voice and contralto on Saturday, Sept. 13; a residency with N.Y. Voices collaborating with the university choirs on Sunday, Oct. 5; the Children鈥檚 Opera: "Sid the Serpent Who Wanted to Sing", on Sunday, Nov. 16; and Harpur Jazz Week with guitarist Gabe Condon, on Thursday, Nov. 20.

    The spring semester is packed with even more outstanding performances. Some highlights include: the spring opera, "Postcard From Morocco"; artists-in-residence, HUB New Music and the 嫩田研究院官网 Symphony Orchestra, featuring a special guest.

    As always, the department has outstanding ensemble performances to look forward to in both semesters. Audiences can come and see concerts with the University Wind Symphony; the 嫩田研究院官网 Symphony Orchestra; the Percussion Ensemble and Steel Drum Band; Collegium Musicum early music Ensemble; the Nukporfe African Drumming and Dance Ensemble; the Piano, Low Brass, Flute and Guitar Ensembles, and so much more.

    For a more detailed listing of the performance season and more information about tickets and parking, visit the link below or at:

    For More Information:

    Contact Robert J Manners or visit /music/events.html

Career Development

  • Professional vacancy: Clinical psychology operations and finance manager

    Professional vacancy: Operations and finance manager, Clinical psychology

    For More Information:

    Contact Kathy Gallagher or visit

  • Professional vacancy: Associate dean for graduate studies, Watson College

    Professional vacancy: Associate dean for graduate studies, Watson College (Internal Only)

    For More Information:

    Contact Kathy Gallagher or visit

  • Chancellor's Horizon Award for Faculty Research and Scholarship

    This award honors early career faculty whose scholarly or creative activities have already achieved significant recognition and, crucially, hold strong promise for field-defining impact in the future. This award is open to faculty across all disciplines, including performance-based or creative disciplines and those that focus on pedagogical research.

    Click the link below to learn more.

    For More Information:

    Contact Bailey Benninger or visit /academics/provost/excellence-awards/chancellor-horizon.html

  • Faculty and Staff Fall Social Mixer: Sept. 12

    In celebration of Latin American Heritage Month, the Division of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion and the Office of Talent and Engagement invite you to the annual Fall Social Mixer, which will be held from 5-7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, on the Hinman Dining Center Terrace. The rain location will be Hinman Dining Center 1200.

    Join an evening of food, drinks and networking opportunities, featuring live music by Salsa Libre Lite. Campus faculty and staff can RSVP using B-Engaged at the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Division of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion or visit

  • NSF funding available for your technology development at the Battery Show

    Are you conducting translational research, or do you have an exciting invention or innovation in the battery or energy storage sector? Researchers, students and entrepreneurs at 嫩田研究院官网 have the opportunity to receive grant funding to progress their research or innovation. The National Science Foundation (NSF) I-Corps Program gives researchers funding and training to explore the commercial path forward for their research, inventions and products.

    The four-week Hybrid Regional I-Corps Course comprises virtual sessions, mentoring and the opportunity to interact with key customers and industry stakeholders while opening up access to $5,000 in funding to attend the Battery Show, held on Oct. 7鈥9, in Detroit, Mich.

    Successful teams have the opportunity to progress to the national-level NSF I-Corps Teams Program, providing $50,000 in grant funding.

    The hybrid course starts on Monday, Sept. 15. Apply by Wednesday, Aug. 20, at:

    For questions, contact Matt Quimby, at mquimby1@binghamton.edu.

    For More Information:

    Contact Matthew Quimby or visit /research/division-offices/innovation/programs/nsf-i-corps.html

  • Chancellor's Horizon Award for Faculty Research and Scholarship

    This award honors early career faculty whose scholarly or creative activities have already achieved significant recognition and, crucially, hold strong promise for field-defining impact in the future. This award is open to faculty across all disciplines, including performance-based or creative disciplines and those that focus on pedagogical research.

    Click the link below to learn more.

    For More Information:

    Contact Bailey Benninger or visit /academics/provost/excellence-awards/chancellor-horizon.html

  • Law School Admissions Fair: Oct. 8

    The Fall 2025 Law School Admissions Fair will be held in person from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8, in the University Union Mandela Room. Students will have an opportunity to connect with representatives from various ABA-approved law institutions. Attend to learn more about the schools you are interested in, or to discover new programs you may not have thought to consider.

    Register here:

    A Networking Breakfast will take place before the fair from 9-10:30 a.m. in Old Union Hall. Law school representatives and 嫩田研究院官网 students attending the Law School Admissions Fair are invited and encouraged to attend the Networking Breakfast. Registration for this event comes at no additional cost; Law school representatives should simply indicate that they will be attending when they submit their Law School Admissions Fair registration.

    Apply for the Networking Breakfast here:

    Space is limited! If you would like to apply to participate, complete the form below by Monday, Sept. 29. If you are selected to participate, you will be notified by email by Friday, Oct. 3.

    For More Information:

    Contact John Antonacci or visit

  • Professional Development Grant fall 2025 cycle now open

    Applications are now being accepted for the Professional Staff Senate (PSS) Professional Development Grant for the fall 2025 grant cycle, covering costs between June 1-Dec. 31.

    This grant is intended to support professional development, growth and advancement for professional staff at 嫩田研究院官网. Funds may be used to cover a variety of activities, including conference costs, training and more. You can apply at:

    The application deadline is Sunday, Sept. 28. Applicants can review eligibility criteria and requirements at the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Manar Sabry or visit /organizations/pss/committees/professionaldevelopment/pdgrant.html

  • Professional vacancy: Director of financial aid

    Professional vacancy: Director of financial aid

    For More Information:

    Contact Kathy Gallagher or visit

  • Professional vacancy: Research assistant professor, FRI Biofilms

    Professional vacancy: Research assistant professor, FRI Biofilms

    For More Information:

    Contact Megan Fegley or visit

  • Professional vacancy: Financial manager, Auxiliary Services

    Professional vacancy: Financial manager, Auxiliary Services

    For More Information:

    Contact Kathy Gallagher or visit

  • Professional vacancy: Academic advisor, Harpur College of Arts and Sciences

    Professional vacancy: Academic advisor, Harpur College of Arts and Sciences

    For More Information:

    Contact Kathy Gallagher or visit

  • Earn your master's degree in higher education and student affairs

    Ready to take your career to the next level? Discover how a master's degree in higher education and student affairs can open doors to new opportunities.

    With flexible full-time and part-time degree options, along with evening classes, the program is designed to help working professionals balance their careers and education. It's not too late to start this January 鈥 and tuition assistance is available for SUNY employees.

    Contact Bernard Fleming at bfleming@binghamton.edu to schedule a personal one-on-one meeting, or join a virtual information session at:

    Click the link below to learn more.

    For More Information:

    Contact Bernard Fleming or visit /higher-education-and-student-affairs/index.html

  • Earn a Masters of Public Administration (MPA) or Master of Science (MS) in Sustainable Communities

    Let 嫩田研究院官网 help you affect change and/or make the world sustainable. The College of Community and Public Affairs (CCPA) offer dynamic graduate programs, including a Master of Public Administration (MPA) for leadership roles in public and nonprofit sectors and a unique Sustainable Communities Master of Science (MS) for careers advancing environmental and social well-being.

    In addition to these two graduate programs, students will find a variety of options for dual degrees and accelerated programs 鈥 where they can earn an undergraduate and graduate degree in only five years! CCPA also offer a fast-track one-year MPA option for highly motivated students, with five of the required 12 credits taken online.

    The student-first and community-focused programs ensure 嫩田研究院官网's students graduate with degrees that allow them to stand out in any job market. Make a difference in your community and beyond starting today!

    Attend one of the info sessions and apply today by clicking the link below!

    For More Information:

    Contact Melissa Sweet or visit /public-administration-and-policy/index.html/

Construction

  • 2025 Summer construction accomplishments/updates

    Summer 2025 construction saw new projects getting underway, significant advancement of ongoing projects and improvements in several outdoor areas. A summary is available on the Facilities Management website at the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Karen Fennie or visit /facilities-management/construction-news/index.html

  • New traffic patterns for easier access to Lot M

    As part of ongoing construction projects on campus, 嫩田研究院官网 is making adjustments to traffic flow to reduce congestion and improve parking access. Beginning Thursday, Aug. 28, new traffic patterns will go into effect near Lot M.

    - New Bunn Hill Road access direct to Lot M: A temporary 2-way service drive has been created off Bunn Hill Road. This drive will connect to Clearview Road, bringing you directly to Lot M4, thus avoiding all on-campus traffic. This entrance is located .30 miles further up Bunn Hill Road from the current lower Bunn Hill access (near the baseball stadium). Note that this is a 2-way only to Lot M4 and back to Bunn Hill Road.

    - Clearview Road: Traffic will be one-way from West Drive to the entrance of Lot M4. This new flow is designed to provide a more direct route into and out of Lot M, helping to ease backups and save time during peak travel periods.

    - Upper Bunn Hill Access: The Upper Bunn Hill Road entrance (near Hillside Community) had been temporarily closed due to work necessary for an off-campus construction project. It will now be reopened, providing additional access to the campus.

    Together, these changes create additional entry and exit points that steer traffic away from the busiest pedestrian and construction zones, helping to make your commute smoother and safer. Clear signage will be posted to guide you through the new routes.

    Thank you for your patience and cooperation as 嫩田研究院官网 continues to improve its campus.

    For More Information:

    Contact Dateline

  • Lot E1 closure

    Parking lot E1 will be closed Monday, Nov. 4, in advance of activity associated with the East Gym addition project. The lot will remain closed for the duration of the project, which is anticipated to take 15 to 18 months. The contractor will be using the lot to support construction activities. Additional parking is available in lot G1 adjacent to the Welcome Center. Signage is in place to indicate the upcoming closure.

    Contact Gregg Konnick, project coordinator, at gkonnick@binghamton.edu.

    For More Information:

    Contact Gregg Konnick

  • East Gym Addition construction activity

    Preliminary construction activity for the East Gym Addition project will begin Monday, Nov. 4. The contractor will be fencing the site and conducting surveying work. A construction trailer to support operations will be delivered to the staging area on lot E1 before 7 a.m. A section of the walkway on the north side of the East Gym, from the track to the recreation tennis courts, will be closed with signage in place indicating pedestrian detours. The track and courts will remain accessible. As previously announced, parking in lot E1 will be closed beginning Nov. 4. Alternate parking is available in lot G1 or elsewhere on campus. The project is expected to take 18 months to complete.

    Contact project coordinator Gregg Konnick with any questions, at gkonnick@binghamton.edu.

    For More Information:

    Contact Gregg Konnick

General

  • Fall 2025 Speaking Center temporary relocation

    The Speaking Center is now open and accepting appointments! Note that for the fall 2025 semester, the Speaking Center will temporarily be located in the Chenango Champlain Collegiate Center (C4) Room 124, as the space within the C4 Success Center undergoes renovations. Click the link below to learn more.

    For More Information:

    Contact Tyler Lenga or visit /offices/success/speaking-center/make-appointment.html

  • 嫩田研究院官网 Women's Annual Fall Meeting: Sept. 10

    Join 嫩田研究院官网 Women from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10, in the President's Reception Room for the Fall Business Meeting of 嫩田研究院官网 Women. The group is pleased to welcome Sara Bull Studenmund, director of the writing studies minor, as the featured speaker. Studenmund will discuss how AI is being used across campus, the challenges it presents for today's students, how her program is responding and broader questions about the role of AI in academia and beyond.

    All members are encouraged to attend 鈥 and bring a friend. Don't forget to bring your $25 cash or check for annual dues! Click the link below to learn more.

    For More Information:

    Contact Sharon ONeill or visit /organizations/buwomen/announcements.html

  • Apply to become a Classroom to Career Fellow

    The Classroom to Career Fellows Program provides an opportunity for faculty and Fleishman Career Center staff to co-create transparent and intentionally designed career education opportunities based on faculty goals and student needs within an existing course/curriculum. Fellows and Fleishman staff work together to define how integrating career education into the curriculum will support professional teaching, course outcomes and student engagement in a supportive cohort environment.

    During the fall semester, cohort members will identify a spring course to be modified. Through brief online asynchronous modules, an in-person interactive workshop and an individual consulting appointment with Fleishman Career staff, cohort members will gain a foundation in career education, in addition to career tools, resources and adaptable sample assignments that can be incorporated into the classroom. Instructors/Faculty will then implement the course in the spring, followed by an in-person debriefing workshop for reflection. This program is open to all instructors of every rank and discipline.

    Completion of the Classroom to Career Fellowship program will result in a $1500 extra service award, split into two payments (end of fall semester and end of spring semester).

    The application deadline is 11:59 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11.

    Email Jessica Lane-Rwabukwisi, senior academic partnerships specialist, at jlanerwa@binghamton.edu with any questions.

    For More Information:

    Contact Jessica Lane-Rwabukwisi or visit

  • 嫩田研究院官网鈥檚 largest job fair to take place this fall

    The 嫩田研究院官网 Fleishman Center for Career and Professional Development will host its all-university Fall Job and Internship Fair this month 鈥 the University鈥檚 largest recruiting event of the year. The fair will take place from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10. This year marks the return of the fair to the Events Center to accommodate its anticipated size.

    The fair is designed to connect students with prospective employers offering full-time and part-time employment, as well as internship opportunities. Students at all levels, including both undergraduate and graduate students, are encouraged to attend. Over 1,500 students from all majors are expected to come to the fair and connect with 120 employers from a wide range of industries seeking a variety of roles.

    Representatives from nearly 120 corporate, government and non-profit organizations are expected to attend the fair. Registered employers represent a wide range of industries and professions including Albany Medical Center, Amphenol Aerospace, BDO USA, P.C., Broadridge, Chobani, Constellation, Deloitte, Epic, Excellus BlueCross BlueShield, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Guthrie Medical Group, M&T Bank, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation, New York State Parks, Pepsico, Recreation and Historic Preservation, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Skanska, UNIQLO USA and United Health Services among others. Hosting such a large event offers employers the opportunity to promote their job and internship openings to thousands of students from all majors at once, which is especially valuable when seeking candidates across many different fields. This level of access helps organizations find the talent they need while also providing valuable exposure for their brand.

    Click the link below to learn more.

    For More Information:

    Contact Michael Martin or visit

  • Employee Alumni Reception: Sept. 11

    Employees who are also alumni of the University are invited to a special Employee Alumni Reception from 3-5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11, in the Benet Alumni Lounge in Old O'Connor Hall.

    Register at the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Alicia Casper or visit

  • Source Project info session for faculty: Sept. 18

    The Source Project Research Program, a first-year research immersion experience in the social sciences and humanities, will be holding an information session for faculty interested in teaching in the program. The session will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18, in the IASH conference room (LN 1106).

    The Source Project is looking for Harpur faculty interested in teaching during the 2026-27 academic year, as well as the coming years. All faculty with an expertise in social sciences and/or humanities are welcome to attend. RSVP at the link provided.

    For More Information:

    Contact Caroline Antalek or visit

  • Writing Center open for tutoring

    The Writing Center opens for tutoring today, Wednesday, Sept. 3. Students can book up to two appointments per week with friendly, qualified peer tutors at the link below.

    If you have questions or wish to book a tutor to visit your class, email Wendy Stewart, director, at wstewart@binghamton.edu.

    For More Information:

    Contact Wendy Stewart or visit

  • Healthy Campus Initiative's "Healthy Campus Week": Sept. 15-19

    嫩田研究院官网 will join other colleges and universities nationwide to engage students, faculty and staff in wellness programming and initiatives during the week of Sept. 15 -19.

    Consider participating in this initiative by following the steps below. All events submitted will be compiled into a calendar and shared campuswide to help spread awareness and increase engagement. B-Healthy: Healthy Campus Initiative invites any and everyone to participate; the more the better!
    1. Share your event details with the office via the Google Form linked below
    2. Publish your event on B-Engaged
    3. Add B-Healthy as a co-sponsor to your event on B-Engaged

    Each day will have a daily theme/topic:
    - Monday, Sept. 15 鈥 Farmers Market and Sustainability
    - Tuesday, Sept. 16 鈥 Food Insecurity Awareness
    - Wednesday, Sept. 17 鈥 Largest physical activity challenge day
    - Thursday, Sept. 18 鈥 Mindfulness/Mental Health Awareness
    - Friday, Sept. 19 鈥 Celebrate color! Eating fruits and veggies and/or school colors

    For More Information:

    Contact B-Healthy or visit

  • Advertise your event/program during Family Weekend

    Parent and Family Programs is looking to promote campus partners' activities, programs, events and gatherings throughout Family Weekend.

    This year's Family Weekend will run from Oct. 10-12.

    Complete the form at the link below if you have not already communicated with Parent and Family Programs directly. Information submitted will be added to the Family Weekend event calendar and social media.

    For More Information:

    Contact John Kiereck or visit

  • A limited-time opportunity to support 嫩田研究院官网 and save

    The NYS Charitable Tax Credit Program is now available through the SUNY Impact Foundation. Apply by Tuesday, Sept. 30.

    Donors who pay New York state taxes in excess of $10,000 and give to support 嫩田研究院官网, or any other State University of New York (SUNY) or City University of New York (CUNY) school, are eligible. The tax benefits, in the form of credits and deductions, are for gifts of $10,000 to $100,000.

    For the total qualified gift made, the donor receives:
    1. New York state: 85% charitable tax credit
    AND
    2. Federal: 15% charitable deduction
    3. New York state: 15% charitable deduction

    Donors receive the benefit of both a credit and a deduction on their New York state tax filing for 2025.

    Apply today at the link below!

    For More Information:

    Contact Emily Gast or visit /foundation/giving/sunyimpact.html

  • Request Walk OAs for your campus events

    New Student Programs is kicking off its Fall 2025 Walk OA program to help new students form meaningful connections by offering them a buddy to attend on-campus events with! Walk OAs will be available to attend events with interested students during the first six weeks of the fall semester, starting Tuesday, Aug. 19, until Tuesday, Sept. 30.

    If you are interested in having Walk OAs available to accompany students to your events, fill out the "Walk OA Request Form" located on the Walk OA webpage at the link below.

    Reach out to hcooper4@binghamton.edu with any questions you might have about the Walk OAs.

    For More Information:

    Contact Holly Cooper or visit /new-student-programs/walk-oa-program.html

  • Promote your events and announcements in The Union

    Need to get the word out? Submit a request to display your digital sign on displays in The Union!

    The Union has 14 digital displays where images will be displayed for 10-15 seconds at a time, on a loop, during the Union's operating hours. It鈥檚 a great way to reach students, faculty and staff.

    Recognized student groups, faculty and staff departments are all permitted to submit digital signage requests. Learn more and submit your requests online at the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Nii Tetteh or visit /services/union/services/digital-signage-request.html

  • EAP updated downtown office hours

    Join EAP for on-location office hours from 1-5 p.m. on Thursdays, alternating between the Decker Health Sciences building and the School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences building.
    All employees are welcome to utilize these office hours, regardless of work location.

    Upcoming dates by location:
    - Health and Sciences building, Room 141: Sept. 11, Sept. 25, Oct. 9
    - Pharmacy building, Room 115: Sept. 4, Sept. 18, Oct. 2, Oct. 16

    If you would like to schedule an appointment, you can email eap@binghamton.edu or call (607) 777-6655. Walk-ins, while limited to availability, are also a welcome option.

    EAP also offers on site appointments to ITC and UDC when requested.

    For More Information:

    Contact Angella NamHee Kim

  • The Center for Civic Engagement will register your students to vote!

    Help students make their voices heard! The Center for Civic Engagement is available to come to your class and help students register to vote, learn about the absentee/mail or in-person voting process and answer questions about student voting rights and responsibilities. The CCE coordinates a nationally recognized, nonpartisan student voting program that has led to steady increases in student voter turnout.

    A standard class presentation takes around 15-20 minutes. The Center also offer shorter presentation options to better meet the needs of faculty and students.

    The voter registration deadline in New York is Saturday, Oct. 25. Submit requests early to help the CCE accommodate as many classes as possible.

    You can submit your presentation request at the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Emily Mains or visit

  • Parking availability information on TAPS website

    Transportation and Parking Services (TAPS) closely monitors parking lot availability. TAPS surveys and counts unoccupied parking spaces every two hours, Monday through Friday. With this data, TAPS updates a parking availability table on the TAPS website at the link below. The table shows which parking lots have available space during peak times on campus and the average number of open spaces in a lot during a timeframe.

    Parking on campus is busiest during peak class times, between 10 a.m.-3 p.m. There is always available space, but it is not always conveniently located near a destination. If you are having trouble finding a spot, visit the TAPS website at the link below. The campus shuttle stops near remote parking lots to transport you closer to your specific destination.

    The University also offers convenient alternative transportation options. OCCT, BC Transit and carpooling with 511NY Rideshare make it easy to get around campus and the community. For more information on alternative transportation options, visit the TAPS website at:

    For More Information:

    Contact TAPS or visit /services/transportation-and-parking/parking/parking-availability/

  • BUC$ program to be discontinued

    BUC$, the optional student amenity that allows prepaid funds to be added to a student ID card to pay for certain University services, will be discontinued. This decision was made after a thorough review of campus needs and available technologies. The change allows a transition to more modern, flexible and widely used payment options across campus.

    As of Aug. 4, 2025, adding funds to a BUC$ account on a student ID card will no longer be available. Any residual BUC$ balances will remain available for use through May 29, 2026. Dining Services and the University Bookstore will continue to accept BUC$ during this time. Students may also convert BUC$ balances to dining dollars or request a refund by emailing 嫩田研究院官网MealPlanOffice.USA@sodexo.com or visiting the Meal Plan office in UU-B02. Students are encouraged to spend BUC$ balances this academic year. Changes to student printing quotas have been made.

    For more details, visit the BUC$ website below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Auxiliary Services or visit /services/auxiliary/dining/bucs/

  • Register your campus e-transportation devices

    Lithium-ion batteries are found in many consumer e-transportation devices due to their small size, power output and versatility. 嫩田研究院官网 is heavily invested in researching emerging energy storage technology related to Li-ion batteries. While our researchers are busy creating future energy solutions, consumer-grade lithium batteries are plentiful and present hazards that must be managed for the safety of all campus community members.

    All e-transportation devices powered by a lithium-ion battery such as e-bikes, e-scooters and e-hoverboards brought to, stored or charged on campus must be registered. There is no fee to do so, and the process is simple. Note that you will need to provide photos of each device and battery. You can access the registration form via phone or computer at the link below.

    This registration does not apply to battery-operated devices such as 鈥 but not limited to 鈥 laptops, desktop computers, iPads, tablets, cell phones, ADA Mobility Devices, hybrid or electric vehicles, etc.

    嫩田研究院官网 has established several safety guidelines for e-transportation users. To learn more about the policy, go to: /operations/policies/policy-422.html

    For More Information:

    Contact Environmental Health & Safety or visit /offices/environmental-health-safety/fire-prevention/battery-fire-safety.html

  • Don't cancel your class/student program 鈥 request a career workshop

    The Fleishman Career Center can provide customized workshops, presentations or activities aligned with your students鈥 needs, whether you've partnered with the Center before or are looking to do so for the first time!

    This fall, think about incorporating one or more of the following in courses or student programs:
    - A career education workshop
    - A financial literacy workshop
    - A career assignment or activity
    - A mini 15-minute presentation on a single topic (making authentic connections, exploring academic and career interests, or top tips for post-grad planning)

    Note that the Ceter has launched a new program request form at the link below! Bookmark the updated form and delete any outdated links you may have.

    For More Information:

    Contact Jessica Lane-Rwabukwisi or visit

  • "Don't Cancel That Class" programming for faculty

    "Don't Cancel That Class" is a B-Healthy: Healthy Campus Initiative with the goal of providing health and wellness workshops in place of a class.

    Why participate?
    - Keep students engaged and learning.
    - Promote the use of campus resources.
    - Make up for a missed class day in a meaningful way.

    Request Form:
    Submit a request 3 weeks ahead at the link below.
    B-Healthy staff will review your request and confirm coverage.

    Workshop Topics:
    - The dimensions of wellness (40-50 mins.)
    - Happiness beyond academics (40-50 mins.)
    - Party Safe: for party throwers and goers (60 mins.)
    - Safer Sex 101 (50-60 mins.)
    - Resource Learning (30-40 mins.)
    - Resilience through identity and habits (50-60 mins.)
    - Cannabis today (60 mins.)
    - Suicide Prevention (60 mins.)

    More information and descriptions can be found online at: /bhealthy/requests.html

    Request a brochure or contact B-Healthy to learn more about this program!

    For More Information:

    Contact B-Healthy or visit

  • Grubhub is BUDS' new mobile ordering app

    Skip the line and order ahead on the Grubhub mobile ordering app! It鈥檚 easy: download the app and link your meal plan to begin ordering online at the MarketPlace, Garbanzo, Hungry Bearcat, Library Tower Caf茅 and John Arthur Caf茅 presents: Einstein Bros. Bagels.

    For More Information:

    Contact Lori Benson or visit

  • Fall semester Food Pantry pick-up hours

    嫩田研究院官网 provides a Food Pantry that is a temporary, judgment-free place for students, faculty, staff and community members facing hard times, such as running short of money for the month or other emergencies.

    Pick up hours for the fall semester can be found at the link below. Food Pantry locations and the online ordering form can also be found at the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Food Pantry or visit /services/pantry/index.html

Health and Wellness

  • Walk for Wellness 2025: Sept. 6

    Get ready for 嫩田研究院官网鈥檚 First Annual Walk for Wellness 鈥 a morning filled with community, good vibes and healthy fun! Hosted by the BMINDS Research Team and the Health and Wellness Studies Department, this event takes place from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Sept. 6, in Otsiningo Park.

    Whether you鈥檙e here to walk, network or snack, you won鈥檛 want to miss the chance to show off your green 嫩田研究院官网 spirit; connect with healthcare organizations like UHS and Lourdes; and refresh with lemonade from Sunny Sips and juice bowls from Common Juice Soilery, all while soaking up some Vitamin D!

    Interested in tabling, selling, collaborating or sponsoring?
    Email binghamtonminds@gmail.com to get involved. Register now at the link below to bring a team, join the walk and be part of a brand-new 嫩田研究院官网 tradition.

    For More Information:

    Contact Rania Khan or visit

  • "Your Health, Your Benefits, Your Choice": Sept. 17

    Not sure if your current health plan is still the right fit? Curious about your options under NYSHIP?

    嫩田研究院官网 employees can explore and update their NYSHIP health plan during the annual Transfer Option Period. An informative session from 10 a.m. to noon on Wednesday, Sept. 17, in UUW324, organized by the EAP and NYS OER, will explain plan options, updates and tips for making informed choices.

    On the same date and in the same location, a tabling event from noon to 2 p.m. will feature NYSHIP providers, union reps and the Employee Benefits Manager to answer questions. Light refreshments will be provided.

    For More Information:

    Contact Angella Kim or visit

  • Special offer: Massage therapy on campus

    Start the semester relaxed with $10 off when you spend $50 or more in the Wellness Suite! That means a full 60-minute relaxation massage is just $62 with the coupon. Licensed massage therapists offer a variety of services; to book, email Wellness@binghamton.edu or stop by if space is available.

    The Wellness Suite, located in the East Gym, is open six days a week. Offer valid through Monday, Sept. 30. One coupon per person, per promotional period; not valid with other discounts. Pick up your coupon at the East Gym Recreation Center.

    For More Information:

    Contact Sara Couchman or visit /campus-recreation/wellness-services/index.html

  • EAP fall health services

    The Employee Assistance Program (EAP) promotes employee wellness by partnering with community providers to offer on-campus health services. These services are conveniently available where employees work and are either free or covered by insurance. These initiatives support employee health and well-being, making it easier for staff to access necessary care.

    This year, EAP looks forward to offering a vaccine clinic, hearing screenings, and a mammography van. In addition to these preventative health services, EAP will be hosting "Lunch and Learn" sessions that offer additional insight into the benefits of these services and highlight the scientific evidence supporting their impact on long-term wellness.

    Registration details for each of the health services are available on the EAP website at the link below. You can find more information on the "Lunch and Learn" sessions on B-Engaged or on the website.

    For More Information:

    Contact Angella Kim or visit /programs/employee-assistance/flu.html

  • B-Healthy presents "The Wellness Couch Podcast"

    B-Healthy invites you to join the department this fall on "The Wellness Couch Podcast", your go-to spot for wellness, resilience and community. The podcast aims to remind you that you鈥檙e not alone. Each episode offers practical strategies and supportive wisdom to help you thrive mentally, emotionally and socially.

    How to stay connected:
    - Subscribe to "The Wellness Couch Podcast"
    - Share the podcast with anyone who could use a little extra support or inspiration
    - Stay tuned for updates about upcoming guests, topics and events
    - Find health and wellness-based activities on B-Engaged

    For More Information:

    Contact B-Healthy or visit /bhealthy/podcast.html

NCAA Division I Athletics

  • Women's Soccer vs. Colgate: Sept. 7

    Join the Division of Athletics at 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 7, at the Bearcats Sports Complex as the Women's Soccer team hosts Colgate!

    For More Information:

    Contact Derrick Bradford or visit

  • 嫩田研究院官网 Athletics Kids Community Day: Sept. 20

    嫩田研究院官网 Division of Athletics has announced will hold 嫩田研究院官网 Kids Community Day, a free basketball clinic for local boys and girls in first through sixth grades, from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, at the Events Center 鈥 the home of the Bearcats basketball teams.

    Click the link below to learn more.

    For More Information:

    Contact David O'Brian or visit

  • 嫩田研究院官网 alum Emily Mackay '21 advances to World Track and Field Championships

    Emily Mackay is returning to the world stage.

    Just one year after qualifying for the Paris Olympics, the 2021 嫩田研究院官网 alum earned the bronze medal in the women's 1,500 finals at the USA Track and Field Outdoor Championships on Saturday afternoon at Hayward Field. As a result, she punched her ticket to the World Outdoor Championships, which will be held in Tokyo, Japan, on Sept. 13-21.

    Click the link below to learn more.

    For More Information:

    Contact David O'Brian or visit

Recreation

  • Sign up by Sept. 8 for the Wenzel Memorial 5K t-shirt

    Register for the Wenzel Memorial 5K by Monday, Sept. 8, to get the special fifth anniversary t-shirt! The race will take place on Saturday, Sept. 27, at the Gregg Wenzel Memorial statue on Bearcat Blvd near West Gym.

    Sign up and learn more at the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Craig Dube or visit

  • Get certified on campus with American Red Cross courses

    From CPR to lifeguarding, the East Gym offers a range of courses every semester, conveniently on campus. Open to students, faculty, staff and the public.

    Learn more and sign up through the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Jane Kallmerten or visit /campus-recreation/certifications.html

  • Annual Haudenosaunee Festival: Sept. 11-13

    The purple-and-white flag of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy
    will fly over the 嫩田研究院官网 campus this fall for the Annual Haudenosaunee Festival, Sept. 11-13. This year鈥檚 festival focuses on water as symbolized in the Gasw茅帽dah, the Two-Row Wampum. The festival offers the opportunity to learn more about the Indigenous people whose ancestral land is the site of 嫩田研究院官网.

    Over the course of the three days, visitors can participate in the harvest of the Three Sisters Garden, witness a symbolic river trip on canoes from Otsiningo Park to the Confluence Park, sample food and learn during a lacrosse expo with the Thompsons. Additional activities include Haudenosaunee performances of dance, traditional and contemporary music, storytelling and arts and crafts. There will be programming about the archaeology of the Confluence, Haudenosaunee water cosmologies and the importance of maintaining clean water for future generations.

    This free event welcomes all visitors, both on and off campus and for all ages.

    Unless otherwise noted, the festival will take place on the Peace Quad. Click the link below for the full schedule of events.

    For More Information:

    Contact Tonya Shenandoah or visit /programs/haudenosaunee-festival/index.html

  • Bing Queers art and lunch meetup: Sept. 15

    Join the Bing Queers faculty and staff affinity group from noon to 1 p.m. Monday, Sept. 15, in viewing the exhibition 鈥淏ardo鈥 by 嫩田研究院官网 alum Takming Chuang, located in the Rosefsky Gallery, FA 259. Afterward, the group will have lunch in the Fine Arts Courtyard.

    Chuang鈥檚 artwork features printmaking, photography and sculpture. According to the Department of Art and Design, for this exhibition, Chuang 鈥渉andmade a series of drying racks from unraveled coils of galvanized steel wire. On the racks hang ink-rubbed impressions on medical drape sheets, recalling animal or plant matter laid to dry for preservation. The materiality alludes to aging and impermanence, while the title, 鈥楤ardo鈥, is a Tibetan term for being in between states.鈥 We look forward to exploring this exhibition together!

    Interested in becoming more involved with the Bing Queers faculty and staff affinity group? Fill out the Google Form at the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Erin Hansen or visit

Research

  • Seeking participants aged 60+ for meditation/poetry study

    The goal of this study is to explore how meditation and poetry reading impact cognitive function in older adults. The study has been reviewed and approved by 嫩田研究院官网鈥檚 (BU) IRB.

    Participants must be 60 years or older; Individuals may be cognitively healthy or experiencing subjective memory concerns. However, those with a history of brain tumors, brain surgery, stroke, traumatic brain injury, uncontrolled shaking, epilepsy, psychiatric disorders or claustrophobia are not eligible.

    Participants will be randomly assigned to either a meditation group or a poetry reading group, which will last for eight weeks, with weekly sessions of 2.5 hours, held near 嫩田研究院官网. Groups will be held most weekdays after 3 p.m.

    Before and after the program, participants will complete:
    - A non-contrast MRI scan (approx. one hour) at 嫩田研究院官网's Brain and Body Imaging Center (located at UHS Vestal).
    - An EEG test and surveys (approx. two and a half hours) at the principal investigator鈥檚 office (Engineering Building third floor, Room N18). Free parking will be provided.

    Participants will receive up to $100 for completing the assessments (both before and after the program).

    If you are interested or have any questions, contact Weiying Dai at 617-669-8375 or via email at wdai@binghamton.edu. Be sure to include your phone number and/or email address when reaching out.

    For More Information:

    Contact Weiying Dai

  • Volunteers needed for research study on brain MRI

    The goal of this study is to develop a low-cost, non-invasive method for assessing brain function, aiming at early detection and monitoring of type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM). The study has been reviewed and approved by 嫩田研究院官网鈥檚 IRB.

    Participants must be 18 years or older; either healthy (including those with mild cognitive deficits) or diagnosed with T2DM (including those with diabetic retinopathy), provided they have no other eye diseases; corrected visual acuity of 20/40 or better; blood pressure below 140/90 mmHg; and with no history of smoking and/or dementia, seizures, epilepsy, heart disease, arrhythmias, or kidney disease.

    Participants will undergo a non-contrast brain MRI (approximately one hour of imaging) at UHS Vestal and will receive up to $50 for their participation in the MRI scan. Participants will need to visit the principal investigator鈥檚 office in the Engineering Building's third Floor, Room N18, for a 30-minute screening to confirm HbA1C levels, blood pressure, visual acuity and cognitive ability. No compensation will be provided for this screening visit.

    If you are interested or have any questions, contact Weiying Dai at 617-669-8375 or preferably via email at wdai@binghamton.edu. Be sure to include your phone number and/or email address when reaching out.

    For More Information:

    Contact Weiying Dai

  • Energy storage poster prize announced

    New York Battery and Energy Storage Technology Consortium (NY-BEST), in partnership with the NSF Energy Storage Engine in Upstate New York, is excited to announce the M. Stanley Whittingham Distinguished Poster Award.

    NY-BEST is seeking posters from students, researchers, and clean energy companies presenting their work on technological advances in energy storage and clean energy technologies. Student posters will be eligible for a top prize of $3,000 during the NY-BEST fall conference, to be held Oct. 29 in Ithaca.

    Students who submit a poster will receive two complimentary tickets to the conference and are encouraged to participate in networking opportunities. Submissions are due Oct. 3.

    For More Information:

    Contact Rachel Coker or visit

  • Campus Research and Creative Opportunity Posting (CROP) 鈥 Call for opportunities

    Are you a faculty member, post-doc or graduate student with a research or creative opportunity for an undergraduate student? Post your position on the Campus Research Opportunity Posting (CROP) page to reach undergraduate students who seek a position.

    The webpage below includes a link to a form to complete with details about your opportunity (title, description, student level, any prerequisites and how to apply). The form asks whether the position is ongoing or should be removed by a particular date. Once the position is created, the ESURC office can remove or repost a position at any time.

    For More Information:

    Contact Beth Polzin or visit /student-research-and-scholarship/undergraduate-research/crop-database.html

  • Call for student research posters for Battery Week 2025

    Are your students conducting research in battery chemistry, energy storage, materials, safety, energy impacts on community or related fields? As part of Battery Week 2025, undergraduate and graduate students are invited to submit research posters for a student poster session showcasing work in battery science, energy storage, safety, workforce development and related fields. This is an opportunity to share research with event attendees, including faculty, researchers, entrepreneurs and energy-tech stakeholders. Projects in progress or completed are welcome. Posters will be displayed during a dedicated session on Thursday, Oct. 16, with opportunities for feedback and networking. Proposals for student research posters are due Sept. 15 at

    Open to all students from 嫩田研究院官网! Have questions? Email kbayait@binghamton.edu

    For More Information:

    Contact Kari Bayait or visit

  • Are you hosting an undergraduate research event this year?

    The External Scholarships and Undergraduate Research Center (ESURC) is gathering information about undergraduate research dissemination events across campus. If your department is planning a poster session, conference or panel, complete the brief survey in the link provided below.

    ESURC also offers support for these events. If you are interested in a poster design workshop, or to be featured in the ESURC newsletter or social media, contact Caroline Antalek.

    For More Information:

    Contact Caroline Antalek or visit

  • Encourage your students to apply to the Undergraduate Research Award

    The Undergraduate Research Award is a competitive award designed to support the expenses for students' independent research or creative work. If you are working with a student seeking funding for an independent study, capstone or honors thesis, encourage them to apply by Saturday, Nov. 1. Funding is competitive, and award amounts vary; the maximum award is $1,000. Undergraduates from all 嫩田研究院官网 schools and colleges are eligible to apply.

    Click the link below to learn more.

    For More Information:

    Contact Caroline Antalek or visit /student-research-and-scholarship/undergraduate-research/funding-and-awards/undergrad-research-award.html

  • Seeking breast milk donors for paid study

    Researchers at 嫩田研究院官网 School of Pharmacy are looking for healthy, milk-producing women to donate their excess breast milk (2-20 ounces) for use in research.

    The overall purpose of the research is to help develop an assay to help predict medication secretion into breast milk during lactation. You must be 18 years or older to participate. You will be compensated with a $30 gift card for your time.

    If interested or looking for more information, contact Linda Jiang at ljiang46@binghamton.edu. The primary investigator is Assistant Professor Tao Zhang, who can be reached at zhangt@binghamton.edu.

    For More Information:

    Contact Linda Jiang

  • 鈥淏iological Effects of Public Speaking in Young, Adult Women鈥 study seeking participants

    If you are interested in participating in a new research study 鈥淏iological Effects of Public Speaking in Young, Adult Women,鈥 open the link below to review the inclusion criteria, informed consent materials, confirm eligibility and enroll in the study.

    Individuals are eligible to participate if they are:
    - Female sex assigned at birth
    - Currently aged 25-35 years old
    - Are not currently taking any prescribed glucocorticoid medications, anti-anxiety, antidepressant medications or hormonal contraceptives, as these have documented effects on the production of cortisol

    Exclusion criterion:
    - Diagnosis of any of the following: long-COVID, Major Depressive Disorder, Social Anxiety Disorder, PTSD, Panic Disorder, Schizophrenia, General Anxiety Disorder, anemia or bleeding conditions
    - Currently taking 鈥渂lood thinners鈥 (i.e., heparin, warfarin or coumadin, for example Pradaxa, Xarelto or Eliquis)
    - Pregnant or breastfeeding in the last 12 months
    - Have or ever had: Ebola virus infection or disease, Hepatitis B or C, tuberculosis or tested positive for HIV
    - Been to a region where malaria is found in the last 3 months
    - Been treated for malaria in the last 3 years
    - Been treated for syphilis or gonorrhea in the last 3 months

    This study has been approved by the 嫩田研究院官网 Institutional Review Board.

    For More Information:

    Contact Mallory Peters or visit

Speakers and Lectures

  • "Recovery Panel: Stages of Recovery" event: Sept. 9

    Join B-Healthy and Truth Pharm for an event titled "Recovery Panel: Stages of Recovery" from 3-5 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9, in UUW 324! This is an opportunity to hear the stories of people with lived experience with substance use disorders (SUDs) and recovery. This is a great opportunity to ask questions and to learn ways that you can continue to foster safe and supportive environments for those who may be struggling.

    Light refreshments will be provided, so RSVP by Sept. 1 to ensure there will be enough for everyone! Click the link below to learn more.

    For More Information:

    Contact Rasheema Wright or visit

  • Fall 2025 CoCo seminar schedule now available

    The Fall 2025 CoCo seminar schedule is now available at:


    (Note that the seminars will be held from 12:15-1:15p.m. this semester.)

    For More Information:

    Contact Hiroki Sayama or visit

  • Mechanical Engineering Seminar Series: Sept. 9

    Join the Mechanical Engineering Department for the ME Seminar Series, with invited speaker Aditya Aiyer of Lehigh University.

    Aiyer will present a talk titled "Modeling Wave-Coherent Stress in the Marine Atmospheric Boundary Layer for Offshore Wind Energy"; the event will take place from 11 a.m. to noon on Tuesday, Sept. 9, in ES 1414.

    Click the link below to learn more.

    For More Information:

    Contact Elizabeth Kucharek

  • Second Language Teaching and Research talk: Sept. 10

    Masatoshi Sato, professor at the Universidad Andres Bello, Chile will give a talk titled "Benefits and challenges of connecting research and practice: The case of second language education" about the relationship between second language teaching and research. The talk will take place from 4:45-6:15 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10, in FA 258. Anyone interested in second language learning and teaching is welcome to join. The title and abstract of the talk are included below.

    With a problem-solving mindset, Sato will discuss ways in which the research-practice relationship could be more inclusive and mutually beneficial for second language teachers and researchers alike. Sato will promote a collaborative mindset, within and across individuals, and empathy among second language professionals who operate with different types of professional knowledge, experience, expectations and reward systems.

    To learn more about Sato's research, click the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Lieselotte Sippel or visit

  • Annual Shriber Lecture: Sept. 11

    This year, the Annual Shriber Lecture will feature Michael Oberg, distinguished professor of history at SUNY-Geneseo, who will present "Surviving Carlisle: The Onondagas at the Carlisle Indian Industrial School" at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11, in the 嫩田研究院官网 Art Museum, FA-213. A reception will follow the talk.

    The Onondaga Nation has survived military invasions, outbreaks of epidemic disease and white efforts to eradicate the people who lived there, reeducate their children and deprive them of their lands, traditional government and culture. This talk will look at the lives and experiences of young Onondaga people who attended the Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Carlisle, Penn. The
    Onondagas always were stronger than the institutions and policies by which non-Indians intended to bring about their destruction.

    For More Information:

    Contact Colleen Marshall

  • "The Unexpected Gift of Conflict: How Intergenerational Trust Powers Transformative Change" talk: Sept. 11

    Visiting Practitioner Saji Prelis, director of children and youth programs at Search for Common Ground, will provide a public talk about his vast experience working with youth movements in over 35 countries. This event will take place from 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11, in CW 329.

    What if conflict isn't just a challenge, but a profound opportunity for transformation? Join I-GMAP for a captivating public talk and interactive discussion led by Prelis, drawing on his personal journey of resilience from the Sri Lankan conflict and his pioneering work with Search for Common Ground. Discover how intergenerational collaboration actively turns tensions into strengthened relationships and builds trust, bridging divides between people and institutions. This event unpacks the core of the Youth, Peace and Security (YPS) agenda, revealing how catalyzing youth leadership and leveraging collective wisdom can lead to measurable progress and truly lasting peace. Leave with practical tools to transform conflict into powerful opportunities in your personal and professional engagements.

    Click the link below to learn more or RSVP.

    For More Information:

    Contact Nicole Barren or visit

  • Material+Visual Worlds Transdisciplinary Area of Excellence presents "鈥淔irst Things鈥: Sept. 11

    The Material+Visual Worlds Transdisciplinary Area of Excellence (TAE) presents a "First Things" conversation with 嫩田研究院官网 faculty Magdalena Bermudez, assistant professor of Cinema; Amber (Amy) Churchill, assistant professor of environmental studies; and Eliza Grames, assistant professor of biological sciences.

    鈥淔irst Things鈥 are casual conversations about topics of shared interest in a warm, intimate setting. At 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 11, in the Anderson Center Reception Room, the TAE is gathering three scholars and creators to consider biodiversity and the relations of humans, plants and other animals. Join the TAE for stimulating discussion over drinks and nibbles. Click the link below to learn more.

    For More Information:

    Contact Tom McDonough, chair of M+VW-TAE or visit

  • Inaugural Gerald E. Kadish Lecture: Sept. 17

    Leah Mascia of the University of Hamburg will be giving the inaugural Gerald E. Kadish Lecture at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17, in the IASH Conference Room LN 1106, entitled: 鈥淲riting on sacred linen in Greek: Switching language in the funerary workshops of Roman Egypt鈥.

    This talk will discuss the "curious" practice of writing epitaphs and instructions for embalmers on mummy wrappings. The predominant attestation of artefacts inscribed in Greek demonstrates the adaptation of the Egyptian funerary administration to the multicultural panorama of Roman Egypt.

    For More Information:

    Contact Tina Chronopoulos

  • "Moving Mountains in Nineteenth-Century France" VizCult lecture: Sept. 17

    The Art History department will host its first VizCult talk this semester at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17, in the IASH Conference Room, Library North 1106.

    Kelly Presutti from Cornell University will present a lecture titled "Moving Mountains in Nineteenth-Century France". Click the link below to learn more.

    For More Information:

    Contact Jessica Locke or visit

  • CEMERS Fall 2025 Workshop Lecture Series

    Join the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies (CEMERS) for its Fall 2025 Workshop Lecture Series. Find the schedule of events below:

    - 3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17, in the IASH Conference Room LN 1106 鈥 The Inaugural Kadish Lecture will feature Leah Mascia, who will present 鈥淲riting on sacred linen in Greek: Switching language in the funerary workshops of Roman Egypt鈥. They are a member of the Cluster of Excellence "Understanding Written Artifacts" and the Universit盲t Hamburg Freie Universit盲t Berlin, Egyptology Seminar.

    - 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8, in the IASH Conference Room LN 1106 鈥 Gabrielle M. W. Bychowski, a member of the Department of English at Wilberforce University, will present 鈥淭ransgender in a Dangerous Time: Why We Need Medieval Trans History Now!鈥.

    - From Friday-Saturday, Oct. 24-25, the University Downtown Center will host the CEMERS Conference, 鈥淎lways Here: Non-Binary Gender, Trans Identities, and Queerness in the Global Middle Ages鈥.

    - 3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 5, in the IASH Conference Room, LN 1106 鈥 J. D. Sargan, assistant professor of English at the University of Georgia, will present 鈥淭rans Studies as Book Historical Method鈥.

    - 4:30 p.m. reception; 5 p.m. lecture, Thursday, Nov. 13, in the Old Champlain Atrium 鈥 The 35th Annual Bernardo Lecture will feature Justin Steinberg, professor of Italian literature at the University of Chicago, who will present 鈥淥n Dante鈥檚 Virgil and Medieval Anti-Judaism鈥.

    Click the link below to learn more.

    For More Information:

    Contact Misty Finch or visit www.binghamton.edu/cemers

Sustainability

  • STEM groups sought for outreach event

    New Energy New York (NENY) invites student organizations, clubs, departments and community partners to take part in Future Innovators Day, a community event during Battery Week 2025. This event will be held from noon to 3 p.m. Monday, Oct. 13, at the Oakdale Commons in Johnson City.

    This is a great opportunity to connect with local families, spark curiosity about science and sustainability, and give back to the community in a meaningful and fun way.

    Selected groups will be provided with table space, basic event support and (as available) funding for materials. To participate, submit a proposal at the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Rachel Coker or visit

Training and Workshops

  • "Faculty Training for Yuja Panorama: New Accessibility Tool in Brightspace": Sept. 8

    In this training, faculty will learn how to use Panorama to improve the accessibility of their Brightspace course materials. Experts from Yuja will walk through Panorama's features and tools, showing how to access reports and perform fixes to raise accessibility scores for both individual documents and entire courses.

    Join the session from noon to 1 p.m. Monday, Sept. 8, either individually through Zoom or gathered at the Center for Learning and Teaching to watch as a group, where lunch will be provided. Register on B-Engaged at the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Krista Poppe or visit

  • 嫩田研究院官网 Biofilm Research Center "Working with Microorganisms" training

    The 嫩田研究院官网 Biofilm Research Center will offer the first workshop for Fall 2025 in September. It is a three-day hands-on 鈥淲orking with Microorganisms鈥 workshop that is scheduled to take place on Monday, Sept. 15, Wednesday, Sept. 17 and Friday, Sept. 19. The workshop will include both online instruction and in-person, hands-on skill practice. Each day of the workshop will include a pre-recorded pre-lab lecture video and in-person sessions from 4-6 p.m. in the Center of Excellence (COE) room B401. All participants must watch the pre-lab lecture videos and attend the in-person sessions for all three days.

    The purpose of each workshop is to train 嫩田研究院官网 students, staff and faculty in basic microbiology techniques. Attendees who successfully complete the training and attend all three online and in-person sessions will be certified by the 嫩田研究院官网 Institutional Biosafety Committee to work in BSL-1 and BSL-2 labs.

    The workshop will focus on medium preparation and autoclaving, aseptic technique in the handling of microorganisms, determining the overall number and purity of bacteria in a sample, stock culture preparation and gram staining. No prior microbiology knowledge is required for this workshop. During the hands-on portion of the workshop, you may choose whether to wear a face mask. PPE, including lab coats, masks and gloves, will be supplied to all participants, and shared equipment will be sanitized before and after each use. Seats are limited for each workshop.

    To register for the workshop, complete the form at the link below. Registration for the workshop closes Tuesday, Sept. 9, but it is recommended that you register sooner rather than later due to limited space and to give yourself time to prepare.

    If you have any questions about the workshop, email Emma Glynn, at eglynn1@binghamton.edu.

    For More Information:

    Contact Claudia Marques or visit

  • "Emotional Intelligence Workshop": Sept. 10

    Build your emotional intelligence and strengthen your ability to connect with others. In this interactive session, participants will explore self-awareness, self-regulation, empathy and interpersonal skills. Through activities, reflection and practical strategies, participants will learn how emotional intelligence can improve communication, enhance teamwork and foster stronger professional relationships. This event will take place from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10, in LSG 532.

    If you require disability-related accommodations or auxiliary aides, contact Jennifer Smith, at jsmith96@binghamton.edu, at least 3鈥5 days in advance.

    For More Information:

    Contact Laila Hamza

  • "Fast Facts: Strategizing Your Academic Job Search": Sept. 10

    "Fast Facts: Strategizing Your Academic Job Search" is a workshop opportunity from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10, in the Health Sciences Campus Pharmacy Building, Room 114, for graduate students and postdocs to connect with faculty experts 鈥 both those recently on the job market and those with search committee expertise. This session will focus on how to strategically craft academic job application packages that link you as a candidate to the position you're applying for.

    Click the link below to learn more or RSVP.

    For More Information:

    Contact Erica Sausner or visit

  • "Tomorrow's Peace Today: A Youth Workshop on Peacebuilding" event: Sept. 10

    Youth are transcending hierarchical barriers to create global and local change. Join I-GMAP from 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10, in UDC 120A for "Tomorrow's Peace Today: A Youth Workshop on Peacebuilding" to cover real-life case studies, such as Indonesia, where youth are improving religious freedom, and Jordan, where youth are participating in local governance. Through small group discussion, this event will talk about why youth involvement matters, how youth have shaped a global agenda and the movement around the role they play in peace and security.

    Registration is required at the link below.

    The event is facilitated by I-GMAP Visiting Practitioner Saji Prelis, who has over 25 years of experience working on intergenerational peacebuilding in over 35 countries. As co-chair for the Global Coalition on Youth, Peace and Security, he co-led successful advocacy for the UN Security Council Resolution 2250, Res 2419, and Res 2535.

    Prelis is the director of children and youth programs at Search for Common Ground. He received the distinguished Luxembourg Peace Prize and obtained his master鈥檚 degree in international peace and conflict resolution from American University in Washington, D.C.

    For More Information:

    Contact Nicole Barren or visit

  • "What鈥檚 New In Brightspace 鈥 Fall 2025 Edition": Sept. 12

    The Center for Learning and Teaching is kicking off Fall 2025 with Tamara Regulski from Information Technology Services (ITS)! Join "What鈥檚 New In Brightspace 鈥 Fall 2025 Edition" from noon to 1:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, at the Learning Studio LN1324C as Regulski showcases the latest features added to Brightspace over the past year. She鈥檒l also highlight integrated tech tools and share practical tips to help you make the most of the platform.

    Lunch will be provided. Click the link below to learn more or RSVP.

    For More Information:

    Contact Shana White or visit

  • "Process over Processors: AI in Writing Assignments": Sept. 12

    Come join the Writing Initiative 1:30-2:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, in UU 103, for a discussion of how students use AI at 嫩田研究院官网, why writing is still important in an age of AI and how instructors can approach writing in their assignments and classrooms with AI in mind. Feel free to bring questions and assignments to consider.

    For More Information:

    Contact Heather Dorn

  • "Generative AI Series 鈥 Session 1": Sept. 16

    Join the Center for Learning and Teaching from 1:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16, at the Learning Studio LN1324C. Due to the changing landscape of AI, the topic will be determined closer to the event. Light snacks and beverages will be provided.

    Register for the rest of the Generative AI Series on B-Engaged:
    "Generative AI Series, Session 2", held from noon to 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10; or "Generative AI Series, Session 3", held from noon to 1:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14. Due to the changing landscape of AI, the topics of each session will be determined closer to the event date.

    Click the link below to learn more or RSVP for Session 1.

    For More Information:

    Contact Shana White or visit