Jon Stromer-Galley, a research software engineer at Syracuse’s Institute for Democracy, Journalism and Citizenship, was quoted in The New York Times discussing the use of privacy proxy services in Iceland.
Syracuse iSchool faculty and doctoral students will present new research and accept awards at the conference taking place Oct 14-17.
Emily Drabinski G’04 was selected to receive the New York Library Association’s Distinguished Achievement Award for her contributions to the profession. She is past president of the American Library Association.
Frazia Jan, '24 G '26, shares her journey from an early curiosity in technology to pursuing Information Management and Technology, with a concentration in Innovation, Design, and Startups.
Graduate student Sampada Regmi shares her experience from her summer internship at Merck, where she worked in data strategy and governance.
Dr. Jaime Banks studies human-robot relationships and how social technologies are impacting our lives. She recently studied people who lost access to their AI companions.
Jennifer Stromer-Galley discusses how Trump is losing his once-clear age advantage. As scrutiny grows in his race against the much younger Kamala Harris, his erratic speaking and age are now in the spotlight.
iSchool professor Jennifer Stromer-Galley comments on a New York Times article about Kamala Harris outspending Donald Trump by tens of millions in digital ads. Stromer-Galley noted that Harris has outspent Trump by more than 10 to 1 on Meta platforms, a move that could reshape the race.
iSchool Professor Jennifer Stromer-Galley appeared on NPR to discuss her campaign research, specifically addressing the gender dynamics in political interactions. She highlighted how male and female opponents are treated differently in political debates, reflecting on deeper societal imbalances.
Emily Harrington '21 aims to lead in cybersecurity. From sports to national security, her journey shows a deep passion for protecting people and a commitment to global impact.