News

Jami Cotler, Ph.D., was curious as to why some computer science students were graduating with high GPAs and excellent technical skills but had difficulty landing jobs. Her curiosity led to findings that are now impacting curricula at Siena.

To offer students more academic opportunities in the study of computer science and to better prepare them for evolving career options in the field, Siena has recently updated its computer science major to feature eight specific concentrations.

It's easy to see why our admissions counselors love their jobs. Through compelling essays, campus events and informal visits, they get to hear about the most interesting aspects of prospective students' lives.

It appears that most Americans are not in favor of transgender sports bans, but legislatures in conservative states are passing them into law anyway. Why? Daniel Lewis, Ph.D., and his colleagues have garnered national attention for their research and analysis.

Ten things you probably don't know about the assistant professor of management.

Siena is now home to the only undergraduate-only psychology program in the country to offer a concentration in school psychology.

The memory of a beloved Siena student who lost his life while training as a firefighter is being commemorated with a new outdoor pathway featuring the Stations of the Cross.

Jack Bloniarz '23 paid admission to visit his summer internship site last year. Unfortunately, he wasn't wearing company gear. Best to burn the evidence.

American travelers always rave about the homemade pasta in Italy. Rarely, though, is the spaghetti actually made right in their home.

Summer construction and facilities upgrade projects are well underway on campus