Using photos to link cameras to digital crime
WSKG’s Innovation Trail highlights the work of Binghamton researcher Jessica Fridrich. Read more
Geologist describes microbes buried alive
Binghamton geologist Tim Lowenstein speaks with radio program EarthSky about a world of microbes buried alive in ancient salt. Read more
The Face of the Future
Binghamton computer scientist Lijun Yin constantly finds new applications for what he knows. His ideas may one day advance fields as diverse as education, health care, entertainment and homeland security. Watch video
Researchers jump-start ancient DNA
Binghamton University researchers recently revived ancient bacteria trapped for thousands of years in water droplets embedded in salt crystals. Watch video
A sneak peek at the Center of Excellence
A flyover view of the architect’s plans for the Center of Excellence building at Binghamton University. Watch video
The Sizzle of Science
Chemist Wayne Jones shares his ideas about what makes science interesting and inspiring. Watch video
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. Watch video
