College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

Subnivean, SUNY Oswego’s international literary magazine, has new contest judges for 2026 and a new editor in dhief. All three are nationally acclaimed writers who will help Subnivean continue to champion the work of exciting and diverse poets and writers.

SUNY Oswego's Triandiflou Institute for Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, and Transformative Practice proudly announced the appointment of Celinet Duran Jimenez as its newest Faculty Fellow.

During a recent extended visit to Taiwan, SUNY Oswego faculty and staff continued paving the way for partnerships with other universities and global corporations, including Micron Technology.

A new book edited by SUNY Oswego English and creative writing faculty member Roberta (Rosie) Hurtado makes the case for the importance of inclusion in higher education, as well as practical strategies to support these efforts.

SUNY Oswego has joined FIRE-NET: Adirondack Fire Futures, a National Science Foundation–supported collaboration that unites experts across northern New York to address wildfire risk, climate adaptation and community resilience. The effort is funded under NSF Award #2536051.

Rice Creek Field Station invites the public and members of the campus community to a host of free environmental education programs this winter. Highlighting the winter events calendar is the sixth-annual Celebrate Snow winter festival on Saturday, Feb. 14 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. (with a severe weather date of Feb. 15).

What began as an outreach event for elementary schoolchildren turned into an opportunity for biological sciences faculty member Peter Newell and his students to break new ground in microbiology research.

SUNY Oswego’s ABET-accredited Electrical and Computer Engineering program is preparing local, job-ready engineers to support Central New York’s booming tech economy as Micron builds one of the nation’s largest semiconductor fabs nearby. With hands-on labs, strong industry partnerships and affordable access through SUNY, graduates are stepping into high-demand roles that fuel regional innovation and growth.

A Dec. 18 event at Syracuse’s Everson Museum of Art will honor “The Twilight Zone” creator Rod Serling, one of the most significant creative minds from Central New York. SUNY Oswego computer science faculty member Ryan Zlomek said this annual event is borne of appreciation and connection for Serling’s work.

Getting published in the New York Times is a dream for many writers. For freshman creative writing major Kayde Knorr, it’s an amazing feat achieved in just the first semester at SUNY Oswego.