As students prepare to walk across the Commencement stage on Saturday, Noel Brathen has practically done a speed run to get there, graduating early with a bachelor’s in computer science and minor in mathematics at 19 years old.
At a moment when artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping industries, SUNY Oswego brought together alumni and industry leaders to help students and the broader Laker community make sense of a changing workforce during the “AI and the Future of Work” summit.
About 75 fifth-grade students from Hannibal Central School District (HCSD) spent the day exploring science, discovery and possibility during a field trip to the Shineman Center at SUNY Oswego on Friday, April 17.
As the only university in New York on the shores of Lake Ontario, SUNY Oswego has a special connection with the Great Lake. So a faculty-student interdisciplinary presentation on microplastics research at the Quest symposium is right at home.
High-school students from around Oswego County showed off their problem-solving skills and creativity in the inaugural Innovators Showcase, a partnership between SUNY Oswego and CiTi BOCES and part of the university’s Engineering Week, sponsored by Micron Technology.
SUNY Oswego will receive $1 million from the Micron Community Investment Fund over five years to launch a transformative regional initiative to strengthen STEM education and career pathways across Central New York.
SUNY Oswego’s new School of Engineering and Natural Sciences collects some of Oswego’s signature and strongest programs with a lens on collaborating and focusing on growing job opportunities.
SUNY Oswego’s Engineering Week, sponsored by Micron Technology, will unfold April 6 to 10, with new and returning activities to connect current university and high school students with opportunities and career pathways in this ever-growing industry.
SUNY Oswego’s Women in Computing (WiC) club earned recognition at WiCHacks 2026, taking home the Best Use of ElevenLabs award for their innovative AI-powered application, AllyCo.
Establishing forward-thinking coursework and research led to SUNY Oswego’s Mohammad Tajvarpour being named one of 20 members in the inaugural class of SUNY’s AI for the Public Good Fellows.
