SUNY Oswego student Horane Daley recently released his second book, “The Boy That Wrote Love,” a collection of poems that explore love, heartbreak, healing and self-love.
Starting with a handful of Oswego students heading overseas on Jan. 2, the college has followed a long road back to education abroad –- which is expected to return to nearly full activity for summer and fall 2022.
Jane Okada, a SUNY Oswego student from Japan, earned academic and professional achievements – and a job with a well-known website – through her college years.
SUNY Oswego senior Remmington Johnson awarded SUNY Chancellor award for military service. Johnson is a creative writing major who uses his writing to explore moral injury he has received from his military service, along with discussing his mental health diagnosis'.
Junior zoology major Brooke Goodman is working on a project tracking the songs of birds and how they are impacted by human noise pollution. It's one of many wonderful opportunities she enjoys through the biological sciences program, helpful faculty and the unique resources in Rice Creek Field Station.
If anybody has to wonder why senior Gabrielle Golfo was one of a small group selected to become SUNY Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) Ambassadors, Joey Tse –- director of the college’s EOP operation –- thinks back to summer 2018, as a bus of EOP students prepared to return to New York City.
SUNY Oswego senior psychology major Quinn Ceilly’s current research project focuses on such common challenges as anxiety, overthinking and related issues that might deserve more exploration, with support from a campus grant.
Daniel "Lemony Snicket" Handler and U.S. Poet Laureate Emeritus Juan Felipe Herrera will appear as judges in a live Subnivean virtual soiree that will celebrate for the finalists for the student-run publication’s writing award at 7 p.m. Wednesday, April 13, via Zoom.
Discussion of groundbreaking forensic research of biochemistry major Michaela Gysbers is among the sessions on Quest day looking to make an imprint on audiences.
Abigail Lashinsky, a junior double majoring in wellness management and psychology, will explore student-athletes’ connections to wellness, a sense of belonging and the impacts of the pandemic as part of a Quest presentation on April 6.
