Syracuse, NY (April 21, 2022) — NYSERNet (New York State Education and Research Network) is pleased to announce that Jeanne Casares has been named the organization’s new president and CEO, effective June 2, 2022. Casares […]
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Syracuse, NY (April 21, 2022) — NYSERNet (New York State Education and Research Network) is pleased to announce that Jeanne Casares has been named the organization’s new president and CEO, effective June 2, 2022. Casares […]
Read moreOn April 5 and 12, 2022, the New York State Education and Research Network (NYSERNet), Engagement and Performance Operations Center (EPOC) and University of South Carolina (UofSC) partnered to conduct a virtual hands-on Networking Topics […]
Read moreSyracuse, NY (March 31, 2022) — NYSERNet is proud to announce it has become a member of The Mutually Agreed Norms for Routing Security (MANRS). MANRS is a global initiative supported by the Internet Society, […]
Read moreResearchers at Cornell University recently published a study that outlines ways to sustainably repurpose used lithium-ion electric vehicle batteries to reduce their carbon footprint. The researchers investigated how battery chemistry, reuse, and recycling influence lithium-ion […]
Read moreThe researchers at Princeton University and the University of Washington, have developed a camera that is the size of a grain of coarse salt which is half a millimeter wide and it captures clear full-color images. The […]
Read morePhysicists of Columbia University have found a new way to extract energy from black holes by breaking and rejoining magnetic field lines near the event horizon, the point at which nothing, not even light, can […]
Read moreNYSERNet would like to congratulate 10 New York State teachers who were awarded the Distance Learning Scholarship from Internet2’s Community Anchor Program (CAP). These scholarship winners receive free, one-on-one, distance learning programs for their classes through […]
Read moreResearchers at Binghamton University have noticed a shift that has rippled through ecosystems due to fluctuating temperatures. Among the most severely affected are spring-breeding amphibians such as wood frogs, who may be lured out of […]
Read moreHigher Education Reimagined: The Future of Learning and Work Today’s ever-changing campus environment increases the need for IT leaders to stay abreast of the current technology, education, security and leadership trends that gives them a […]
Read moreScientists at Columbia University, American Museum of Natural History, and University of Arizona suggest that the ability of green algae to eat bacteria is more widespread than previously thought. This finding could be important in […]
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