Book traces disputes over teaching evolution
A Binghamton University historian argues in a new book that Americans are not divided when it comes to the teaching of evolution: The real disagreements relate to creationism. Read more
Binghamton researchers return to work
By early September, more than 670 faculty and staff members as well as students from 42 departments were able to return to laboratories and other research spaces at Binghamton, using new protocols designed to reduce the risk of COVID-19. Read more
Undergrads set their sights on space
A team of Binghamton students aims to send a rocket past the Kármán line, the international boundary between Earth's atmosphere and outer space. Read more
Study examines preschoolers’ STEM experiences
A Binghamton researcher will study how parent-child interactions impact what preschoolers learn and remember about STEM processing skills with support from a $300,000 NSF grant. Read more
Journal highlights Binghamton microbiologist’s work
Binghamton biologist Laura Cook was recently recognized as an outstanding early-career researcher by the American Society for Microbiology. Read more
Engineer finds inspiration in flexible electronics
Ryan Cadwell made the most of his time at Binghamton University. He took an internship in Germany, co-founded the College Progressives, built a wheelchair for a cat and conducted research in the clean room at Binghamton’s Center for Advanced Microelectronics Manufacturing. Read more
Historian’s book project wins NEH backing
Elisa Camiscioli studies immigration to and from France, trafficking between Europe and Latin America, and race and sexual politics in modern France and its empire. Read more
