Where Do Wikipedia’s Editors Live? A Geographical Analysis
A CUNY professor has created a set of maps that show where Wikipedia's millions of volunteer editors are located -- “and, maybe more important, where they aren’t.” Read more ›
‘Imagining Queer Methods’ Tackles New Ways to Do Queer Theory
A new book co-edited by Prof. Matt Brim imagines ways to study queer methods in more nuanced, less traditional ways. Read more ›
The Mysteries of the Universe Explained — in 30 Seconds!
A new book co-authored by Prof. Charles Liu works to explain the most complicated ideas, theories, and principles of the universe. Read more ›
Verifying Data with a Better Mapper
A new study presents an improved version of the Mapper algorithm, designed to verify data extraction from a cloud of points. Read more ›
Extreme Cities Reveals How Cities May Fare in a Time of Climate Chaos
Professor Ashley Dawson draws on the experience of Hurricane Sandy to examine the "potentially catastrophic" impact of unchecked climate change on America's coastal cities. Read more ›
The 1619 Project: A Poem Reveals Hidden History
A Pulitzer Prize-winning poet commemorates a terrible event from U.S. history as part of The New York Times' "1619 Project." Read more ›
Why Girls Love Horses
A new book explores why so many girls love horses, from "My Little Pony" to riding real horses. Read more ›
Twitter 101 for Libraries, Museums, and More
A new book co-authored by university librarians offers a step-by-step guide to helping libraries, museums, and archives build a social media presence. Read more ›
Research in Real Time: Poetry at the College of Staten Island
How did CUNY become "Poetry U?" The College of Staten Island's three award-winning poets, for starters. Read more ›