Binghamton faculty member Liz Rosenberg’s new novel was inspired by a real-life court battle between two cousins.
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CASP: A leader in smart energy
Binghamton’s Center for Autonomous Solar Power tackles scientific challenges to reduce the cost of solar power and enhance energy efficiency.
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Treasures from the Civil War collections
From diaries to touching letters from the front, the Binghamton University Libraries’ collections include numerous documents, books and photographs from the Civil War era.
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Undergrad explores nanoparticle safety
Binghamton junior Marissa MacAneney’s research focuses on the safety of nanoparticles that may improve rechargeable batteries.
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Student pursues biological solar cell
Binghamton junior Yudi Pardo aims to take the photosynthetic engine out of a plant cell and put it somewhere it can be used.
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Engineer aims to improve solar cells
Binghamton sophomore Isaac Patka’s research focuses on improving the efficiency of organic solar cells.
Read MoreResearch Days honor work of students, faculty
Binghamton Research Days, a series of events showcasing research, scholarship and creative activity, brought the University community together April 17-19.
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Research Days begin Wednesday
Student posters and a keynote speech by an NPR correspondent are among the highlights of this year’s Binghamton Research Days.
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Study: Same-sex parents judged more harshly
A new Binghamton University study suggests that gay parents are judged more harshly than straight parents.
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Research In The News
Hearing changes could be ancient in the human line
A Binghamton University study of two ancient hominins from South Africa suggests that changes in the shape and size of the middle ear occurred early in our evolution. Such alterations could have profoundly changed what our ancestors could hear — and perhaps how they could communicate, Nature reports this week.
Hackers compete to create the most insidious code
Computer security expert Scott Craver, a Binghamton faculty member, tells Wired magazine he created the contest to raise awareness about security issues and drive research.
Patty-cake game goes viral
Binghamton University folklorist Elizabeth Tucker helps to explain the kids’ hand-clapping game called “Cups” for the Washington Post’s Style section.
Film historian recasts ‘Big Lebowski’ as art
Binghamton’s Brian Wall traces the influence of classic movies as well as the failures of big-budget blockbusters.
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