Dialynn Dwyer

Justin Dalaba G'25 joined professor Michael Snyder to photograph turtles under the ice in Canada for a widely read National Geographic feature.

Step back in time with photos that capture the University campus and student life through the years.

James Tarby Jr. ’27, a 26-year Air National Guard veteran, is this year's recipient of the Dr. Frank E. Funk Military Student Excellence Award.

The students were honored in the association's "Eyes of History" contest for stories on wildfire recovery, rural veterinary care and homelessness outreach.

Austin Zwick, associate teaching professor in the College of Professional Studies and the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, explains how cities can fix their planning systems to address housing crises.

Step back in time with photos that capture the University campus and student life through the years.

New research from biomedical engineering professor Jialiu Zeng shows restoring a key cellular process may help slow the progression of neurodegenerative diseases.

Inside every human cell, a tiny structure called a lysosome acts like a recycling center, breaking down toxic waste, clearing damaged proteins and helping keep the cell functioning properly. When that recycling center stops working because the lysosome loses the acidic conditions it needs to function, the consequences ripple outward. Waste builds up, proteins accumulate and eventually the cell's internal systems begin to break down. This type of dysfunction is commonly associated with neurodegenerative diseases such as Parkinson's.

The community storytelling initiative trains cohorts of Syracuse residents to document and celebrate the South Side neighborhood through visual storytelling.

Step back in time with photos that capture the University campus and student life through the years.