College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

SUNY Oswego launched its 2026 alumni recognition season by honoring 2019 graduate Sonya Kedarnath with the Graduates Of the Last Decade (GOLD) Award during the Commencement Eve Reception in the Deborah F. Stanley Arena and Convocation Hall on May 15.

Sixth-grade students from all four elementary schools in the Fulton City School District recently traded their classroom desks for hands-on discovery during a field trip to SUNY Oswego's Shineman Center and Rice Creek Field Station.

The fourth annual edition of the One City. One Campus. One Community. photojournalism project was celebrated on May 5 in Oswego’s City Hall Common Council Chambers with nearly 100 university and community members in attendance. The project tells the stories of interns, alumni and community partners working together for the advancement of local businesses and non-profits.

Engineering Week kicked off Monday, April 6, with a room full of students, eager to hear 2017 graduate Kenny Roffo reflect on his time at SUNY Oswego and the literally out-of-this-world career path that followed his graduation. It was among many events during the week, April 6 to 10, sponsored by Micron Technology.

An April 30 grand opening celebrated the new accessible Purple Trail at Rice Creek Field Station as a statement on the importance of inclusion in outdoor opportunities.

SUNY Oswego’s Chemistry Department organized an alumni panel on April 27 welcoming Douglas Dickson, Kimberly LaGatta Mancarella, Ashley Kent and Christina Scalzo back to campus to share career experiences with students, demonstrating their journey from Oswego to where they are today.

Senior electrical and computer engineering major Ethann Browne recently earned the 2026 IEEE Syracuse Section Award from the regional Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers for helping found and lead Oswego's vibrant student chapter.

Among participants in SUNY Oswego's May 16 Commencement ceremonies, Noel Brathen practically completed a speed run to get there, graduating early with a bachelor’s in computer science and minor in mathematics at 19 years old.

SUNY Oswego students had the opportunity earlier this year to perform archaeological research in Veracruz, Mexico, as part of a National Science Foundation-supported project led by anthropology faculty member Alanna Ossa to explore the development of ancient markets.