Science & Research
Binghamton University's first corpse flower declared deceased
After 11 years of pollinations, dormancies and inflorescences, Binghamton University’s first corpse flower, Metis, was declared deceased in April. The once 90-pound, 87-inch flower was dormant in 2016 and eventually became overrun...
Science & Research
Annual Edgar W. Couper lecture highlights mixed methods
Each year, the Edgar W. Couper Endowment Fund for Educational Excellence brings one distinguished scientist to speak at Binghamton University. On Friday, the fund brought Anthony Onwuegbuzie, the former president of the...
Science & Research
BU receives $400K grant from NYSEG
Binghamton University was presented with a $400,000 grant from the New York State Electric and Gas Corporation (NYSEG) this past Thursday. The award — the third in the past four years from...
Science & Research
Research Days showcases undergraduate, graduate projects
Binghamton University’s seventh annual Research Days kicked off Wednesday and will continue throughout the week, showcasing student and faculty research from multiple departments. The annual program features various presentations and panel discussions,...
Science & Research
BU to host "First Northeast Regional Conference on Complex Systems"
Budding researchers discussed the newest ideas in complex systems science on Wednesday at a preconference workshop for the First Northeast Regional Conference on Complex Systems. The workshop was held in anticipation of...
Science & Research
BU students compete in National Geographic Chasing Genius challenge
Thousands of students applied for National Geographic’s Chasing Genius in January 2017. Now, the competition has 10 finalists — one of which is a team of two Binghamton University students. Jasper Baur,...
Science & Research
Geography department holds third annual GIS Day
Binghamton University President Harvey Stenger opened the third annual Geography Information System (GIS) Day on Friday as he declared his intent to use GIS technology on campus and in the town of...
Science & Research
BU professor recognized for pioneering lithium-ion battery
The Binghamton University professor best known for his role in the invention of lithium-ion batteries has been elected to the National Academy of Engineers. M. Stanley Whittingham, a distinguished professor of chemistry,...
Science & Research
BU professor aids in discovery of oldest human remains outside of Africa
In 2002, paleoanthropologists discovered a fossil of a human jawbone in Israel. Now, after years of research and testing, researchers have determined that the jawbone offers evidence that ancestors of the modern...
Science & Research
BU research challenges Easter Island's historical narrative
Often referred to as the “Easter Island heads,” the moai statues found on Chile’s Easter Island are the focus of one Binghamton University professor’s research. Carl Lipo, professor of anthropology at BU,...