Carrier Dome, Syracuse NY | Nearby Businesses

• College and University
• Stadium, Arena and Sports Venue
• Stadium, Arena and Sports Venue

900 Irving Ave
Syracuse, NY 13210
1-888-366-3849

The SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry (ESF) is the oldest and largest college in the United States devoted solely to the study of the environment. Since our establishment in 1911, we have developed innovative programs in a broad range of academic areas related to biology, chemistry, engineering, management, design and planning. We focus on educating problem solvers who will help develop the science and technology for a sustainable future.

The Hall of Languages is a Syracuse University building designed by Horatio Nelson White in the Second Empire architectural style, and built in 1871-73. It is made of Onondaga limestone and features three large towers or cupolas. It was the first building constructed on the Syracuse University campus and the building originally housed the entire university.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.The interior was completely rebuilt in 1978-79.The iconic building has been prominently displayed as a representation of the University in many forums. Most recently starting in 2010 the Syracuse Orange men's basketball team started wearing NIKE jerseys that feature an aerographic of the Hall of Languages.

Crouse College, also known as Crouse Memorial College and historically as John Crouse Memorial College for Women, is a building on the Syracuse University campus. It was funded by John R. Crouse, an "enormously wealthy Syracuse banker". The architect, Archimedes Russell, was charged with coming up with a spectacular building, and used the Romanesque revival—Richardsonian Romanesque style.The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.HistoryCrouse College was home to the first College of Fine Arts in the United States and now is known for both its College of Visual and Performing Arts and the Rose, Jules R., and Stanford S. Setnor School of Music.ConstructionThe first cornerstone for the new college was laid in June 1888, and the building was completed in September 1889. The building cost almost half a million dollars and was a gift from local merchant and banker, John Crouse, and his son, D. Edgar Crouse. The elder Crouse was a trustee of the university and built the college as a memorial to his wife. The architect, Archimedes Russell, exceeded the original budget.The building was intended for use as a women's college and was originally named the John Crouse Memorial College for Women; however, John Crouse died during its construction and his son opened the institution for use by both men and women.At the time of construction, it was the third building on campus and the highest structure in the city. It was built in the Romanesqueue Revival style "with High Victorian Gothic qualities."

Since 1895 the College of Law has been offering students an exciting and rigorous academic journey that provides the knowledge, discipline and analytical skills needed to succeed in the legal profession. We strive to foster a community of open communication and constructive dialogue. We reserve the right to delete posts or comments that are profane, obscene, spammy, or combative in nature.

Building highlights include the Sadler Dining Center, a late-night snack bar, and a spacious air-conditioned main lounge with billiard equipment. Laundry facilities are located in the basement of the building. The main desk handles mail, packages, keys, and many other things. It is open 8am-12 midnight daily!

Lawrinson Hall houses 537 men and women on 18 floors. Room types include singles and split doubles. Each floor in the building has a study room, and a lounge with microwave and television. The twenty first floor contains the penthouse for hall meetings. The building also has a University Bookstore branch, parking garage, laundry facilities on each floor, and a computer cluster.

Commencement Weekend: On Saturday, May 14, 2016, Syracuse University’s schools and colleges will hold celebratory Convocations to individually recognize degree candidates and to present special awards. Convocations are followed by receptions, where students and families have the opportunity to mingle with faculty. On Sunday, May 15, Syracuse University will hold Commencement for all graduates in the Carrier Dome beginning at 9:30 a.m. with student and academic processions. This will be followed by keynote speakers and the ceremonial conferring of degrees. Donald Newhouse '51 will deliver the SU 2016 Commencement address. Honorary Degree Recipients are Kevin Bell '74, Floyd Little '67, Tobias Wolff, and Donald Newhouse '51. The ceremony will conclude by noon. Tickets are not necessary for Convocations or Commencement. Diplomas are mailed to students after the certification process.

Origins of the college date to 1873, when the College of Fine Arts opened at SU. The college was the first degree-conferring institution of its kind in the United States. Its first alumnus graduated in 1875 with a bachelor of painting degree.

We are a non-credit certificate program focused on preparing veterans for second careers after military service, primarily in operations or IT. Offered by the Institute for Veterans and Military Families (IVMF) and the School of Information Studies (iSchool) at Syracuse University, The program is delivered at no-cost to veterans with active service after 9/11/01, paid for in entirety by a grant from JP Morgan Chase & Co. 1) Career Skills for a Global Enterprise 2) Microsoft Office Fundamentals 3) Applied Education (preparation for industry certification in Information Technology, Operations or Human Resources) We provide advising support from the time of admittance throughout the coursework, with a goal of certificate completion and in many cases industry certification. Check us out!

The Religion Graduate Student Organization (RGO) of Syracuse University provides resources and services for the graduate students of the Department of Religion. We look forward to not only hosting and participating in interdisciplinary symposium, seminars, and conferences with other departments at Syracuse University but also with other universities.

The Korean Peninsula Affairs Center (KPAC) is an interdisciplinary research center within the Maxwell School’s Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs. KPAC, with support from the Pacific Century Institute, is committed to studying and addressing contemporary issues of public policy and governance affecting the Korean Peninsula. Through its global network of scholars and practitioners, KPAC encourages public discourse and enhances knowledge by hosting conferences, publishing relevant research, and educating undergraduate and graduate students through Korea-focused courses and academic exchanges. KPAC’s research reflects the diverse interests of its affiliated faculty, research fellows, and graduate students. Among these interests are public diplomacy, local and national government administration, foreign policy, economic policy, the environment, conflict resolution, North-South relations, and science engagement. KPAC aims to develop conversation, cooperation, and understanding regarding North and South Korea.

A hub of humanities research, fellowships, and public programming, the Syracuse University Humanities Center—whose home is in the College of Arts and Sciences—cultivates diverse forms of humanities scholarship; sponsors dynamic programming; and highlights the humanities as a public good.

The School of Social Work offers a Bachelor of Science (B.S.S.W.) in social work and a Master of Social Work (M.S.W.). An undergraduate minor in gerontology is also open to all students. Students prepare to work with individuals, families, groups, and communities in today's diverse society. They gain hands-on experience through an extensive field placement program, which allows them to intern in local human service agencies. Graduates pursue careers in such areas as child welfare, substance abuse counseling, health care, public policy, industry and business, school social work, gerontology, and mental health services, among others. The School of Social Work has been recognized nationally for community organization and activism, clinical training in family systems, gerontology, and concentrations in health and occupational social work. In the 1990s, the school was one of a select number of social work programs funded by the U.S. Children's Bureau as part of an effort to re-professionalize public child welfare workers through social work education. Hundreds of social workers have been educated at the School of Social Work. Many of them have remained in upstate New York, creating a strong alumni network in local human service settings. The School of Social Work continues a strong tradition of research-active faculty offering excellent instruction in order to educate social workers who are committed to the values and ethics of professional social work practice

The Department of Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics Large, diverse, and productive, the Department of Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics consists of dozens of faculty members, approximately 30 graduate students, and 3 staff members. In the last three years members of our research faculty have published many books and articles, organized conferences and workshops and taught thousands of undergraduates. We teach 18 languages, and offer 9 majors and 3 Master's Degrees in French, Linguistics, and Spanish. Our majors are interdisciplinary and many of our courses are cross-listed with other departments and colleges. Nearly 6,000 students take classes in our department each year. The purposes of our Department are parallel and multiple: to promote the knowledge of languages, to study and facilitate the study of literary and other cultural texts, to study and facilitate the study of language on a theoretical level, and in all its endeavors to promote critical thinking. To these ends, the Department is committed to excellent and innovative scholarship and teaching and to the promotion of diversity and trans-cultural understanding within the Department and the University.

Archbold Gymnasium is a gymnasium located on the campus of Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York. It was built in 1908 with money donated by John Dustin Archbold, a major benefactor of the university, who also funded the building of Archbold Stadium, just to the west of the gymnasium (now the site of the Carrier Dome). It served as the home to the men's basketball team until the building of the Manley Field House in 1962, with the exception of the time from January, 1947 to 1949. This was due to a large fire which gutted most of the building. The building was rebuilt from 1948 to 1949, and a southern addition was made in 1952, as well as a neighboring gymnasium (Flanagan Gymnasium), which was built in 1989. The building now houses the school's ROTC programs, men's and women's rowing indoor facilities, as well as the bursar, financial aid services, aerospace studies and undergraduate processing.

The Nomura Research Group is located at SUNY-ESF and is working on a number of projects involving metabolic and protein engineering in order to produce value-added projects in recombinant organisms. Some of the key products we are investigating include: biodegradable plastics, biofuels, and antimicrobial compounds.