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Research is the name of the game at college—and it involves a lot more than Googling stuff or going to the library. Students at Siena are making discoveries, inventing new things, solving problems, presenting their research at conferences and getting published. But what does research really look like? If you’re like most high school students, the concept of research is still a little unclear. That’s why we’re using our blog to unmask what research really means—and how it can seriously shape our world.

Thirteen students from FAE Centro Universitário in Curitiba, Brazil had the opportunity to experience life as American college students this summer through the Siena-FAE Summer Institute in Global Business.

Zackary Terry ’21 is a full-time management major at Siena who attends classes in between working - also full time – at Northwestern Mutual.

Matt Bellis, Ph.D., associate professor of physics, gave the overview talk that kicked off a week of learning for graduate and undergraduate students. DMSS was held across town at the University at Albany and funded by the National Science Foundation.

Siena College has received approval from the New York State Education Department to offer a bachelor of arts in communications.

Browsing our website to learn more about the programs we offer? We’re glad you landed here. We’ve got in-demand new majors, awesome concentration options and more exciting additions on the way. Right now, we’re up to 36 majors, 49 minors, 3 graduate programs, 15 certificates and 20 concentrations.

Siena College was spotlighted in a weeklong takeover of “The Academic Minute,” a national radio production that features outstanding faculty from colleges and universities around the world, keeping listeners up to date on the ways new academic research contributes to solving problems and serving the public good.

Five Saints and their professor recently put their International Management studies to practice in Kenya. Jessica Salmon, Ph.D., assistant professor of management, led the May trip to Nairobi, which was partially funded through Siena’s Center for Undergraduate Research and Creative Activity (CURCA).