Binghamton University physicist Michael Lawler and his colleagues have made a breakthrough that could lead to advances in superconductors. Their findings appear this week in the British journal Nature.
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A simulation of swarm chemistry
Binghamton faculty member Hiroki Sayama has been working on a project called Swarm Chemistry, in which he tries to create artificial life in the computer. This clip shows simulation results using one of his most recent computational models. Ten thousand particles interact with each other in a square space and exchange local rules of behavior upon collision, which creates lifelike patterns of “macroscopic organisms” that, by themselves, look like interacting and evolving at a higher level. Click here for more information.
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Chemist discusses sensors’ potential
Binghamton’s Omowunmi Sadik describes her research, including using sensors in the early detection of cancer.
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Flexible Electronics Symposium
Binghamton’s annual Flexible Electronics Symposium featured discussions of flexible electronics, device and conductor printing and emerging electronic materials.
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Spring Advocacy Events
Binghamton University students, staff, faculty and administrators travel to Albany to visit lawmakers on March 2 for Advocacy Day.
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Virtual tour of the ITC
The Innovative Technologies Complex is home to the Biotechnology Building, which features state-of-the-art, flexible labs as well as a Start-Up Suite for new companies.
ViewNew chair for human subjects committee
J. Koji Lum, associate professor of anthropology and biological sciences, has been appointed chair of the Human Subjects Research Review Committee.
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Flexible electronics forum sets agenda for field
The annual Flexible Electronics Symposium at Binghamton drew more than 175 scientists and engineers for discussions of flexible electronics, device and conductor printing and emerging electronic materials.
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Hinchey seeks funding for Binghamton research
Binghamton University could receive $9 million in federal funds to support energy-efficiency research with defense applications, U.S. Rep. Maurice Hinchey announced Aug. 3.
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Research In The News
Researchers work to improve speech recognition technology
Stephen Zahorian discusses his plans to improve speech recognition technology with a reporter from Your News Now.
Why do Koreans eat hot food to cool down?
Michael Pettid, author of Korean Cuisine: An Illustrated History and professor of premodern Korean studies at Binghamton University, explains to Salon’s Alex Jung that the food philosophy is based on the idea of balancing one’s ki, the flow of energy that courses through your body.
Professor debuts as puzzle creator
Michael Sharp, assistant professor of English at Binghamton, made his debut as a crossword-puzzle constructor in the New York Times today. Go behind the scenes at the Times blog Wordplay or check out Sharp’s well-known blog, written by his alter ego, Rex Parker.



