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Select members of Binghamton's
active research faculty are featured in
each issue of our newsletter. This link
takes you to our archived faculty spotlights.
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Media representatives and research
aficianados alike are welcome in our newsroom
where top stories, breaking news, and background
and contact information is at your fingertips.
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Welcome to the electronic portal to Binghamton
University research.
Binghamton's
emerging research programs are helping to:
- create jobs
- make the world safer
- expand the realm of possibility through the
creation of knowledge.
Research, scholarship and creativity activity
span the University's five schools and are an
integral part of graduate and undergraduate studies
across the disciplines. Last year, external funding
for these activities topped $33.9 million.
The Division
of Research supports the University's research
mission by:
- facilitating faculty funding searches
- helping faculty to manage funded projects
- helping to keep faculty current on University,
state, federal, and funding-agency specific
research policies and procedures
- and by enhancing awareness of and appreciation
for the process and products of discovery.
Research
at Binghamton is:
- enabled by the Division of Research
- administered through the Research Foundation
of the State University of New York.
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Forms
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Downloadable versions of all the forms
you need for sponsored project operations.
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Research Foundation
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The Research Foundation is a private,
nonprofit educational corporation, and research
at Binghamton is administered through the RF.
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Organized Research Centers
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Binghamton's organized research centers
are one of the University's most important links
to the larger communities—local, regional
and global—of which it is a part.
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Site Map
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Need information, and don't know where
to look? No need for GPS. Here's the map.
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Community of Science |
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Check out the hottest new funding opportunities
or expand your search by joining and using Community
of Science. |
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Two Binghamton faculty spotlighted in New Scientist magazine
Paleontologist William Stein and biologist David Sloan Wilson are both featured in articles in the November 24-30 issue of New Scientist, a UK weekly magazine focused on science and technology. Stein was spotlighted in an article titled "A forest is born."
The article looks at the evolution of plants to trees. In it, Stein talks of the wonder he felt when he was called to assess what turned out to be a 385 million year-old tree fossil from the first forest on Earth.
Wilson, an evolutionary biologist, is quoted in an article titled "On the origin of laughter." Wilson suggests that human laughter, which closely resembles similar behaviors in primates, probably developed in connection with social interactions.
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The Division of Research announced the following personnel changes this
week:
Terrance Kane has been appointed director of state relations. Kane will be
responsible for all interactions of Binghamton University with New York
State government officials.
Scott Bowen has been appointed director of special programs for economic
development. Bowen will be responsible for implementing a comprehensive
effort to build long-term relationships with industrial partners, especially
regarding the Center of Excellence for Small Scale Systems Integration and
Packaging.
Eugene Krentsel has been promoted to assistant vice president for technology
transfer and innovation partnerships. Krentsel will continue to lead
Binghamton University's efforts for technology transfer of University-based
inventions to the marketplace.
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Federal News |
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