News

During their four years at Siena, many students are able to see what they’re learning in the classroom come to life through research, internships and programs on campus.

One hundred and seventeen Siena students from the school of business, liberal arts, and science had the opportunity to share their summer research to the academic community on Friday, September 25 at the Fourth Annual CURCA Summer Research Symposium.

Feeling nervous about submitting your application? That's totally normal, but we're hoping to help by introducing you to three of our new admissions counselors. By putting a face to their names, you'll see that our admissions counselors are people, too—who happen to like home-baked potato chips, apple cider doughnuts and omelets.

Assistant Professor of Creative Arts, Scott Foster, M.F.A, faculty and students gathered in Foy Hall on Friday September 18 to create monochromatic paintings for the nationwide Torrit Grey Painting Competition.

Now that we're in the swing of things on our campus, we thought we'd share a few photos from new student orientation and our 2015 Weeks of Welcome. If you're thinking about adding Siena to your list of colleges, take a good look. Your first few weeks as a student could look a lot like this!

The morning breeze on our campus is crisp, the leaves are changing colors and upstate New York is looking as beautiful as ever. If you're thinking about visiting Siena, now's the time to do it—just ask one of our Student Ambassadors who happens to know a thing or two about the area.

Current Siena sophomores Dan Carpenter '18 and Tim Saxe '18 spent the summer after their freshman year completing a six week internship with the New York State Public Service Commission. Under the guidance of computer science professors Robin Flatland, Ph.D. and MaryAnne Egan, Ph.D. the students created an IPad educational game which was presented at the August New York State fair in Syracuse, New York.

It's your junior year and believe it or not, the college-decision making process will be here before you know it. Start planning with these expert tips to make sure your college applications are as strong as possible. (Missed part one? We've got you covered.)

Department of Physics and Astronomy Assistant Professor John Moustakas, Ph.D., and his students are working alongside leading scientists from around the world on a project that seeks to unveil the secrets of how and why the universe is expanding.