GREAT (Geneseo Recognizing Excellence, Achievement & Talent) Day is a college-wide annual symposium including oral and poster presentations by our undergraduate research students. Biology had many students presenting on April 22, 2022 at this popular event.
Harry Harkins ’21 has received the Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange for Young Professionals (CBYX) Fellowship for 2022–23.
Alum Receives Fellowship for German Study Read More »
Automated External Defibrillator Program During a cardiac emergency, quick access to an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) can be the difference between life and death. To that end, SUNY Geneseo is committed the safety and well-being of faculty, staff, students, and visitors and has established a public access defibrillation program. AEDs and Sudden Cardiac Arrest According
Public Access Defribrillation Read More »
Joe Vogt Staff Manager Men’s Soccer Olivia Hernick SAM FAM Manager Women’s Field Hockey Molly Brown Outreach Manger Women’s Lacrosse Jessica Gordon Promotional Manager Women’s Swimming Ashley Felber Women’s Swimming Trevor Bollinger Men’s Basketball Chris Weber Men’s Swimming Julia Wallace Women’s Volleyball Hannah Olejniczak Women’s Softball Emily Abbati Women’s Track & Field Nina Chicatelli Women’s
Meet the Student Athlete Mentors Read More »
The School of Business is introducing a new data analytics major for undergraduate students interested in the science of identifying trends and patterns in raw data and drawing conclusions.
Geneseo Adds Data Analytics Major Read More »
Film critic and food aficionado Erich Van Dussen ’89 offers recommendations for some delicious watch parties. by Robyn Rime When it comes to food porn, “Big Night” is the gold standard. “It checks every box,” says Erich Van Dussen ’89, director of communications at Hillside, a multistate nonprofit based in Rochester, and — more to
How to: Host a Movie and Food Night Read More »
Environmental educator Conrad Baker ’14 combines his journalism background with his enthusiasm for nature. by Robyn Rime From the joy of seeing his first-ever mourning cloak butterfly to the architectural history of an old stone wall, Conrad Baker ’14 finds magic in nature’s details. Happily, as an environmental educator for Letchworth State Park, he gets
A Finder of Hidden Gems Read More »
As a student, David Levy ’94 was inspired by class discourse about life’s infinite questions. As a philosophy professor, he now inspires those same discussions. By Kris Dreessen David Levy ’94 enrolled at Geneseo with a much different career plan than his current position as associate professor and chair of philosophy. “I grew up watching
First Words: Freedom of Inquiry Read More »
The environmental justice movement was launched by residents who suffered consequences of pollution and other issues — and refused to be ignored. By Kris Dreessen In the late 19th century, John Muir’s writings and advocacy focusing on the Sierra Nevada mountains sparked discussions about protecting wild spaces, ultimately leading to the creation of Yosemite National Park
A Fight to Be (Finally) Heard Read More »
An alum and teacher sparked a love of photography in Keith Walters ’11, leading him to Geneseo and his life’s work. By Keith Walters ’11 The idea of ripple effects has always intrigued me: how one action can have a profound impact on the future. My ripple effect began in the early 1990s. I was
