Hou Weighs in on China's Property Tax Expansion in Financial Times
See related: China, International Affairs, Taxation
Winders Served on Panel Advising FAA Policy on Small, Unmanned Aircraft Systems
See related: Autonomous Systems, Government, United States
Limited Contracts, Limited Quality? Effects of Adjunct Instructors on Student Outcomes in Higher Education
Couple’s Gift Seeks to Ease the Burden of First-Generation Students
See related: Giving
Grant Reeher Discusses Inflation and Supply Disruption in Washington Examiner
See related: Economic Policy, Trade, United States
Wiemers to Study Challenges of Caring for Aging Parents Amid Pandemic
Emily Wiemers, associate professor of public administration and international affairs, will serve as principal investigator for a two-year, federally funded study of the challenges to those caring for aging parents amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
See related: Child & Elder Care, COVID-19, Grant Awards, Health Policy, United States
Public Housing Violence Research Earns Top Honor
See related: Awards & Honors, Crime & Violence, Housing, Student Experience
Syracuse Mayoral Candidates to Debate on Campbell Conversations
See related: Elections, New York State, State & Local
Grant Reeher Quoted in Newsweek on Retiring Congress Members
See related: Congress, Government, United States
Amit Sanyal awarded grant to study the integration of autonomous systems in wildland fire management
This National Science Foundation funded project will focus on autonomous unmanned aerial systems to perform wildfire monitoring in hazardous environments.
See related: Autonomous Systems, Grant Awards, United States, Wildfires
Balancing the Halo Data Surveillance Disclosure and Algorithmic Opacity in Smart Hearing Aids
This study explores algorithmic opacity in smart hearing aids, examines data surveillance disclosures and positions findings within relevant legal contexts.
See related: Autonomous Systems, Data Privacy
Measuring Correlation-to-Causation Exaggeration in Press Releases
In Memoriam: Vernon L. Greene, Pioneer in the Study of Aging
See related: Aging, In Memoriam
Senem Velipasaler on team awarded for research on using machine learning for early detection of Alzheimer’s
See related: Autonomous Systems, Awards & Honors, Health Policy
Do Minimum Charity Care Provision Requirements Increase Provision of Charity Care in Nonprofit Hospitals?
This brief summarizes findings from research examining the differences in provisions of charity care across different hospital market sectors – non-profit, for-profit, and government.
Lerner Faculty Affiliate Scott Landes quoted in California News-Times article
Studies show that people with intellectual or developmental disabilities are more likely to die of COVID-19. “This really makes sense for COVID,” says Scott Landes, associate professor of sociology. “If you have a caregiver right next to you all day long, it will increase your chances of getting sick.”
See related: COVID-19, IDD, U.S. Health Policy, United States
Welfare Effects of Property Taxation
Max Löffler and Sebastian Siegloch show that the tax incidence depends on how housing prices, labor and other types of incomes as well as public services respond to property tax changes.
The U.S. Must Invest More in the Child Care Subsidy Program
This data slice analyzes 2019 administrative data from Virginia to examine gaps in child care subsidy receipts.
The U.S. Child Care Subsidy Program Is Underused but Well-Positioned to Promote Racial Equity
This brief summarizes findings from a recently published paper examining administrative data from the Commonwealth of Virginia.
Johannes Himmelreich Named to Syracuse Surveillance Technology Work Group
See related: Autonomous Systems, Promotions & Appointments, State & Local