News Archive

English Professor Eric Keenaghan's new book, The Muriel Rukeyser Era: Selected Prose, was published in November by Cornell University Press and has been generating buzz among Rukeyser fans and those interested in American leftist, poetry and modernist literary studies.

UAlbany students Sophia Hofer, Kevin Holder, Tyler Rico, Ashar Zahid and team leader Nohl Schwandtner and won the New York competition at the annual global CFA Institute Research Challenge.

UAlbany football head coach Greg Gattuso has been named as the inaugural winner of the Walter Camp FCS Coach of the Year award.

While previous studies found that a history of abuse is associated with a higher risk of cardiovascular disease among women generally and that women living with HIV are more likely to experience abuse, no prior studies have examined the abuse-associated risk of cardiovascular disease among women living with HIV.

The initiative will bring cyber and crisis management researchers from across campus together to support training and simulation exercises for public, private and non-profit sector partners.

The address, which has deep meaning to the people of the Six Nations of Upstate New York and Canada, also known as the Iroquois, was recorded in Mohawk.

Located at 4,867 feet above sea level, the field station has a new webcam at the top of its observatory that is available to the public via YouTube.

In a new article published in The Conversation, Susan Appe, associate professor of public administration and policy at UAlbany’s Rockefeller College, writes about “collective remittances” raised by hometown associations.

Angie Chug was one of 10 faculty members across SUNY named to the fellowship program, designed to boost civic engagement and discourse among students, faculty and staff.

In an op-ed in the Times Union, President Havidán Rodríguez said that Gov. Kathy Hochul’s proposed $275 million investment in the Empire AI consortium, will ensure that AI is developed responsibly and ethically, to benefit all New Yorkers.

The girls spent the day at ETEC participating in hands-on activities and discussions with CEHC students, faculty and staff.

Declining atmospheric sulfur dioxide levels might be related to the global rise in Legionnaires’ disease, according to a new UAlbany study which examined trends in atmospheric sulfur dioxide, Legionnaires’ disease incidence, and the role of cooling towers in harboring Legionella.