±«Óãtv

The article in Current Issues in Molecular Biology examines the role of the gene KLF4 in DNA repair and features five ±«Óãtv students and alumni as co-authors.

The Intramural AIDS Research Fellowship is designed to advance the NIH’s cross-disciplinary research into HIV and AIDS.

The University’s highest student honor recognizes character, scholarship, and service that exemplify the ±«Óãtv spirit. It is given each year to a member of the graduating class.

±«Óãtv welcomed Clifford Family Innovator in Residence David Kelley to campus, April 8–10, 2025.

Each year, Carnegie offers approximately 15 one-year fellowships to graduating seniors and individuals who have graduated during the past academic year.

Migrants, Settles, and Strangers: Human Mobility and the Making of Upstate New York focuses on understanding the global migration that has led to the development of such rich landscapes, exploring how historical and contemporary movements have affected Upstate New York.

Students in BIOL 328 Field Ecology were tasked with developing a field guide, signage, and a website dedicated to the University’s diverse tree canopy,

The Goldwater Scholarship Program identifies and supports college sophomores and juniors on their way to becoming research leaders in the natural sciences, engineering, and mathematics.

±«Óãtv welcomed prolific bio-artist and experimental filmmaker Kathy High ʼ77 as part of the Eric J. Ryan and Film and Media Studies (FMST) Annual New Media Lecture Series, March 11–13.

In King: A Life, author Jonathan Eig focuses on Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy of faith-based radicalism. During his Feb. 11 lecture at ±«Óãtv, Beyond The Dream: Embracing a More Complicated Martin Luther King, Eig said he believes King would be horrified at how his activism and writings have been overshadowed by a modern, more palatable version of the civil rights leader.