Science + technology

Now in its 86th year, SUNY Oswego’s Technology Fall Conference continues to cover timely topics, from advanced manufacturing with the coming of Micron Technology to the impact of artificial intelligence to introducing evolving technologies in the classroom, plus much more.

SUNY Oswego and Northeast College of Health Sciences have announced a new partnership designed to give students a faster, more affordable path to a doctor of chiropractic degree.

The 21st edition of SUNY Oswego’s Lewis B. O’Donnell Media Summit will host an all-star alumni panel discussing “The Evolution of an Idea: How to Nurture Creativity in the Digital Age” and other events on Thursday, Oct. 23.

With recent top finishes at Johns Hopkins and Cornell University hackathons this fall already, SUNY Oswego’s LakerHacks team kicked off the semester with notable achievements added to their record.

Establishing forward-thinking coursework and research led to SUNY Oswego’s Mohammad Tajvarpour being named one of 20 members in the inaugural class of SUNY’s AI for the Public Good Fellows.

Earlier this year, SUNY Oswego saw the launch of LakerHacks – which, organizers said, redefined the traditional hackathon experience by being more than just a competition while setting a stage for more successful future events.

The week before SUNY Oswego started its fall classes, 10 teachers from across the state gathered in a Park Hall lab to learn about and use advanced robotics, thanks to a grant from Micron Technology.

The first day of fall 2025 classes brought a renovated and revitalized Hewitt Hall back online to prepare a range of communicators, storytellers and artists for today’s and tomorrow’s technologies, jobs and opportunities.

SUNY Oswego is embracing AI in thoughtful, ethical and discipline-specific ways to enhance teaching, learning and student success. Sparked by President Nwosu’s call to action, the campus leads SUNY in faculty engagement and AI integration, while emphasizing critical thinking, digital literacy and academic integrity.

Geographical gaps in radar coverage can limit the ability of meteorologists to forecast and communicate weather forecasts, especially with fast-developing and extreme conditions. Two May 2025 SUNY Oswego meteorology graduates, Zoe Bush and Thomas White, were part of research this spring on fixing these blind spots.