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The Princeton Review and USA Today have named SUNY Oswego to their 2013 list of 150 “best value” colleges and universities in the nation.

SUNY Oswego will offer a new bachelor’s degree program in electrical and computer engineering starting next fall, coinciding with the opening of the college’s $118 million science and engineering complex.

SUNY Oswego’s School of Business made the Princeton Review’s list of the nation’s outstanding MBA-granting schools for the ninth consecutive year, with the publication citing a high level of student satisfaction, strong menu of academic offerings and flexible course delivery options.

U.S. News Media Group again ranks SUNY Oswego among the top 20 public regional universities in the North in rankings for 2013 released Sept. 12.

SUNY Oswego President Deborah F. Stanley has announced the appointment of Dr. Lorrie Clemo to the position of provost and vice president for academic affairs.

SUNY Oswego will offer a trauma studies certificate program designed to serve a wide range of health care workers who encounter people emotionally shocked by war, disaster, abuse or other stressors.

SUNY Oswego has launched a new combined degree program for students who know as undergraduates that they have interest in the business of electronic media.

A native of Central New York who used a math degree from SUNY Oswego to make a fortune in the real estate business has informed the college of his intention to bequeath approximately $5 million to his alma mater in support of the Possibility Scholars program.

A new SUNY Oswego program will support new faculty on the path to grant writing and research in the summer before their employment traditionally begins.

“Chancellor Zimpher has introduced exciting ideas to propel SUNY to national prominence in a time when public universities in every state are challenged to deliver the best possible education to our citizens in the face of declining resources.

The SUNY Oswego School of Education will establish an innovative teacher training pilot program in nine high-need secondary schools in Oswego County, Syracuse and New York City, thanks to a $1.73 million grant.

A new minor degree program aims to provide students with greater knowledge and experience in environmental issues and the growing job market related to sustainability.

Contractors for SUNY Oswego reached a milestone Oct. 12 when they drilled the 240th and final geothermal well to help heat and cool the new Science and Engineering Innovation Corridor.

SUNY Oswego recently welcomed a new scanning electron microscope, a key piece of equipment for the sciences complex rising on campus and for recruiting top students who want to learn nanotechnology skills.

The SUNY Oswego art department this fall rolled out a new minor in photography, a popular medium with students across campus but now offering serious practitioners a 21-credit focus.

Two new SUNY Oswego graduate certificate programs in health information will help address a pressing need, fueled by federal mandates and incentives, for trained workers to make medical records available electronically across the spectrum of health care providers.

The SUNY board of trustees passed a resolution Sept. 20 recognizing SUNY Oswego’s 150th anniversary, one of many markers celebrating the college’s sesquicentennial.

SUNY Oswego has received a two-year, $300,000 National Science Foundation grant to develop a program to attract talented science and math students to teaching and to retain them in the profession.

Drilling for geothermal wells as part of SUNY Oswego’s new Science and Engineering Innovation Corridor has begun, college officials reported, meaning neighbors can expect more noise than usual around Washington Boulevard.

Completion of new science facilities at SUNY Oswego may be a couple of years in the future, but state-of-the-art equipment planned for the new structure is already showing up next door as the college’s science faculty members continue their teaching and research.

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