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Making solutions, preparing samples, and studying reactions and the formation of complex ions in the lab—the show must go on. Fitting chemistry challenges onto the flat face of a computer has become a sudden and unexpected specialty for John Proetta '09. An instructional support assistant at SUNY Potsdam, his forte has traditionally been lab chemicals. Now, he has been thrust into the role of crafting and facilitating a unified approach to the online delivery of chemistry lab instruction.

Managed Software Center service (MSC):CTS has a self-service software installation application similar to the App Store which allows us to deploy new/updated software to your computer along with critical updates.  It also allows self-install software packages of campus owned software and other items.How Managed Software Update works:

The Mandatory Professional Licensure Disclosure provided below contains information that we are legally required to share to provide “transparent disclosure about the utility of [our] programs and the practicality of whether they will lead directly to licensure or whether there will be more steps to get their certification after completing a particular program". The frequently asked questions section (below) should help you understand some of the terminology in the accompanying document and to help you understand how licensure could impact your career.FAQs

There are many activities to become involved with at SUNY Potsdam. Click out the resources below for more information.

Many computers are coming into CTS with a kind of Malware installed on them called "Scareware."

Many of our students want to be involved with music but are not enrolled in Crane. Learn more about the frequently asked questions for those who are not music majors.

Not many people spend 30 years in the trenches of an emergency room, but Dr. Stuart Etengoff ’82 wanted to stay close to those most damaged and in need of immediate help. Three decades into the siege that does not end, he is finding deeper reasons for why he is there.

Many students want or need to work while at college, and, although international students can work in the USA, there are certain restrictions on their employment options.

In many ways Mark Manske’s ’82 home is a sanctuary for birds, including the two new small screech owls that were perched on his futon listening to Bruce Springstein the day we visited in June. “I’ve had three or four dozen species of critters in this house at least. If these walls could talk. I’ve banded 10 to 12 snowy owls in this house. I had a loon in my bathtub. On this very kitchen table, I’ve had everything from bard owls and great horned owls to squirrels,” Mark said.