Campus News

Three faculty members will explore “Cultural Perspectives on Plagiarism” from 4:30-6 p.m. in Old Main, Room G-10.

Four women from around the region will address the topic of gas drilling and hydrofracking at a "Women of the Shale" panel discussion on Wednesday, March 9 at SUNY Cortland.

The celebration of Women’s History Month at SUNY Cortland will run through Thursday, March 31, with a series of speakers, presentations and art exhibitions.

SUNY Cortland’s Communication Disorders and Sciences Department is looking for adults who stutter, ages 18 to 70 years, to participate in a research study.

Central New York math and science teachers and members of the SUNY Cortland Noyce Project Steering Committee met to plan a future pilot workshop for 19 SUNY Cortland Noyce Scholars.

William Thomas, M.D. '82, an advocate for innovative, person-centered approaches to aging, addressed the most outstanding students on March 25.

An exhibition of the African artistic abilities that transform natural materials such as cloth and clay into spectacular artifacts will open on Monday, Feb. 28, in Dowd Gallery at SUNY Cortland. "Bògòlanfini, Patterns of Bamana Culture" is from the personal collection of Kassim Kone, professor of anthropology and linguistics at SUNY Cortland.

Travis Apgar, who as a college student experienced the trauma of hazing first-hand, will speak on Tuesday, Feb. 22.

The Performing Arts Department has announced the cast for its spring production of the musical comedy spoof “The Drowsy Chaperone,” which will be performed March 25 through April 3 in the Dowd Fine Arts Center Theatre. Tickets go on sale at Jodi’s Hallmark & Trends, 11 Main St., Cortland, on March 1 and will be available at the door before each performance.

The Storioni Trio, a group of classical and contemporary musicians from the Netherlands, will perform Thursday, March 3.