iSchool Assistant Professor Sebastian Modrow is leading a nearly $350,000 National Endowment for the Humanities-funded project to digitize portions of the Jeffrey Amherst Papers, expanding access to rare documents that illuminate British, American colonial and Haudenosaunee relations surrounding the American Revolution.
Syracuse University triple alumnus Tyler Youngman has received the 2026 iSchools Doctoral Dissertation Award, one of the field's highest honors. Selected from 35 nominations worldwide, Youngman was recognized for his dissertation, The Monumental Challenges of Pastmaking, which explores how bibliographical artifacts and preservation infrastructures shape our understanding of the past.
Assistant Teaching Professor Alexander Corsello spent nearly 30 years in industry before finding his passion for teaching. In this Q&A, he shares how real-world experience, meaningful student relationships, and hands-on learning have shaped his approach in the classroom.
In an interview with NPR, iSchool Professor Jennifer Stromer-Galley discusses how President Donald Trump's anti-communist rhetoric is designed to energize supporters and reframe the political conversation before the midterms.
In a recent interview on the rise of AI-related crimes, iSchool Professor Lee McKnight discussed how artificial intelligence is creating new challenges for law enforcement and previewed themes from his upcoming book focused on the security risks and vulnerabilities of AI systems.
The Air Force veteran, academic innovator, scholar and longtime University leader will succeed Chancellor Kent Syverud.
Chief Information Officer Vincent Scipione ’17, G’20 credits the iSchool for shaping how he integrates technology into organizations and communities. Now serving in Mayor Sharon Owens’ historic administration, he’s leading strategic technology initiatives to help power Syracuse’s next chapter.
iSchool Professor Lee McKnight commented in The New York Times on the widespread outage that disrupted cellular and data service on Verizon’s network for more than six hours. The issue was resolved late Wednesday, according to the company.
Lee McKnight, associate professor at Syracuse University’s iSchool, joined NPR’s Morning Edition to discuss what the recent Verizon outage reveals about vulnerabilities in the U.S. wireless grid.
Professor Lee McKnight says young voters support streamlining government, echoing past efforts like those under the Clinton-Gore administration.