Features

Binghamton faculty member Liz Rosenberg’s new novel was inspired by a real-life court battle between two cousins.

Good grades might be just as infectious as that dreaded case of strep throat making the rounds at your child’s school, according to a new Binghamton study.

Binghamton computer scientist Ting Zhu leads a team that’s developing hardware and software to enable sensors in a wireless network to share energy.

With a single inexpensive, disposable lab-on-a-chip, Binghamton researcher David Klotzkin says it may be possible to conduct — in the field — tests that, not so long ago, had to be conducted individually in a laboratory.

Binghamton’s Geraldine Britton pairs clinical experience with research to craft interventions that may reduce the percentage of pregnant women who smoke.

Binghamton research demonstrates that additional scrutiny of public companies through the Sarbanes-Oxley Act would improve corporate performance and shareholder value.

Chinese consumers pay too much for goods and services because of superstitions surrounding particular numbers, Binghamton economist Zili Yang says.