Faculty Spotlights
Renato Tameta
Division of Math, Science, Technology and Health
With natural sciences like Microbiology and Genetics, research exposes students to current discoveries and they also get the opportunity to share their findings with others. Professor Tameta discusses the wonders of the human body, where his students have gone (from Boston University to Cornell University) after SUNY Schenectady and the research his students conduct.
Sten Isachsen
School of Music
The recording industry has gone digital. Sten Isachsen fills us in on this trend and his keys to success as not only a touring musician and educator, but a well-known Capital Region engineer and producer.
Kim Otis
School of Hotel, Culinary Arts and Tourism
Gaming is an industry on the rise. Our resident expert describes the College's degree program and shares with us her favorite game (with video).
Sheila Foglietta
Division of Business, Criminal Justice and Law
As society changes and grows, so does the law. Sheila Foglietta, Professor in the Division of Business, Criminal Justice and Law and a property lawyer, discusses this "living law" and her legal background and shares her insight into current legal trends.
Dr. Christopher Brellochs
School of Music
In a recent episode of HBO’s The Gilded Age, the new series by Downton Abbey creator Julian Fellowes, viewers can be assured that in the closing scene depicting an 1882 performance by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, all of the instruments, the music, and even the conductor’s baton were all authentic to the time period, in part thanks to Dr. Christopher Brellochs, Dean of the School of Music at SUNY Schenectady.
Erin Potter
Division of Math, Science, Technology and Health
Erin Potter teaches Meteorology and Environmental Science. She holds a master’s degree in Geosciences through Mississippi State University, bachelor’s in Meteorology from SUNY Oneonta, and is pursuing a master’s in Atmospheric Science at the University at Albany.
Babette Faehmel
Division of Liberal Arts
In honor of Women's History Month in March, we asked Dr. Babette Faehmel, Assistant Professor in the Division of Liberal Arts, to share her thoughts about women's history and about those who have inspired her academically and personally.
Stephen J. Tyson, Sr.
Division of Liberal Arts
Whether it’s engaging students in his studio art courses to explore such subjects as color theory and textures, or bringing people together for local art exhibits through Capital Region-based Black Dimensions in Art, Inc., longtime Fine Arts Faculty Member Stephen J. Tyson Sr., in the Division of Liberal Arts, never underestimates the power of art and community.