Algorithms reveal forecasting power of tweets
Binghamton researchers working in partnership with Xerox used 500 million tweets to develop algorithms that not only paint a picture of everyday human dynamics, but can predict an individual's behavior. Read more
A modern-day myth-maker
Binghamton University novelist Alexi Zentner's new book feels at once perfectly realistic and like a legend borrowed from another era. Read more
An eye for decay
Ronald Gonzalez, who has exhibited his work at world-class museums, creates sculptures that challenge viewers to reconsider everyday objects and question today’s slick, digitized culture. Read more
New book aims to reach kids
A new book about the brain, co-authored by Binghamton researcher Terrence Deak, uses science and storytelling to empower children and enlighten adults. Read more
Waste not, want not
Binghamton physicist Bruce White’s research could turn waste heat into a significant source of electricity. Read more
Dig seeks traces of battlefield
Binghamton University archaeologists recently took their shovels to a cornfield, searching for evidence that could earn the scene of a Revolutionary War battle a spot on the National Register of Historic Places. Read more
Mitochondrial mix-up
Heather Fiumera’s experiments with yeast genetics may yield new treatments for people with metabolic disorders. Read more
