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Participating districts included Addison, ÷ÈÓ°Ö±²¥-Almond, Archbishop Walsh STCS, Bolivar-Richburg, Cassadaga Valley, Friendship, Hinsdale, Hornell, Houghton Academy, Lima Christian School, Portville, Prattsburgh, and St. Ann’s Academy.

A total of 154 students presented 138 science and technology projects to the judges for a chance at a share of the $1,590 in prize money. Participants were divided into three divisions: senior (grades 10-12), junior (grades seven through nine), and novice (grades four through six).

Proposed programs include echocardiography (Associate in Applied Science), magnetic resonant imaging (certificate), computed tomography (certificate), and medical imaging sciences (Bachelor of Technology).

Retired ÷ÈÓ°Ö±²¥ State Associate Professor of Biology Dr. Steven Jakobi has published a new book on Amazon's CreateSpace platform.

The new healthcare management program allows a student to build on their associate degree to complete a bachelor’s degree 100 percent online. This new degree completion program is designed for professionals who want to enhance their skills for promotions or additional employment opportunities.

State University of New York Chancellor Nancy L. Zimpher honored 256 SUNY students from across the state in Albany recently with the 2017 Chancellor’s Award for Student Excellence, including two recipients from ÷ÈÓ°Ö±²¥ State.

÷ÈÓ°Ö±²¥ State is pleased to announce that the Commission on Accreditation for Health Informatics and Information Management Education (CAHIIM) has approved reaccreditation of the college’s health information technology (HIT) program.

Thanks to the continued generosity of the Bethesda Foundation, ÷ÈÓ°Ö±²¥ State was able to recently provide its radiologic technology students with an imaging suite.

A total of 85 science and technology projects completed by students from 14 local school districts were on display for judging and viewing April 8 at ÷ÈÓ°Ö±²¥ State’s 17th annual Regional Science and Technology Fair.

While working with theoretical computations, Physical and Life Sciences Assistant Professor Scott Simpson noticed that copper interacted with an organic molecule called p-benzoquinonemonoimine in a different way compared to some other metals. This led to a hypothesis that copper actually strengthens the bonds of the molecule.