Bacterial ‘eavesdropping’ offers hope for chronic wounds
Listening in on bacterial conversations could be the solution for improving chronic wound care, according to a team of Binghamton University researchers. Read more
Putting data centers on a low-energy diet
Computer scientist Kanad Ghose and mechanical engineer Bahgat Sammakia see an emergency on the horizon in terms of the ever-larger carbon footprint left by data centers. They’re looking for a way to manage both workload and cooling in these installations, which are at the heart of so much of what all of us do online every day. Read more
Is climate change making us sick?
Emerging diseases are among the most far-reaching consequences of global warming. We need to develop a geographically based framework to identify vulnerable places and at-risk populations. That will require partnerships with health professionals and policymakers. Read more
On the Fly
Binghamton’s Anthony Fiumera discusses his work, which could lead to biological control mechanisms for agricultural pests and for insects that spread diseases. Watch video
Clinic Sets Course for a Cure
Meredith Coles’ work may lead to greater access to treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorder and social anxiety disorder as well as more effective treatment. Watch video
Eavesdropping on bacterial conversations
Listening in on bacterial conversations could be the solution for improving chronic wound care, Binghamton biologist Alex Rickard says. Watch video
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. View gallery
