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Division of labor between left and right brain hemispheres is a feature of vertebrate brains. The evolutionary advantage of dividing processing tasks is the ability to process different types of information at once, and to perform parallel tasks, like those involved in driving a car. Speech and melody are both processed in the left and right auditory cortex of the brain, respectively. However, it has been unclear how these brain areas carry out different functions. Human studies have demonstrated that the left superior temporal gyrus mediates language processing and responds mainly to the

����Ӱҵ’s Bernard and Anne Spitzer School of Architecture is proud to announce that Husan Ahmed, Bachelor of Architecture candidate, is the recipient of the Center for Architecture’s 2022 Common Bond Scholarship. The Center for Architecture is the storefront for the American Institute of Architects, New York chapter (AIA New York). Ahmed was feted at the Center for Architecture Gala: Common Bond at Chelsea Piers, where he was one of three scholarship winners presented with a cash prize of $3500 and a chance to mingle with professionals in his chosen industry. “Husan is

����Ӱҵ and The Foundation for City College are pleased to announce a major gift to establish The Ella Fitzgerald Memorial Scholarship. Recipients of this award, endowed by the Ella Fitzgerald Charitable Foundation, can major in two subjects, as long as one of them is jazz studies with a vocal concentration, and must maintain a grade point average of 3.0. “City College has a great music program and it provides access to students from diverse backgrounds,” said Randal Rosman, the Foundation’s vice president of programs. While scouting for potential beneficiaries, he was

Renowned playwright and screenwriter Lynn Nottage is the recipient of ����Ӱҵ’s Langston Hughes Medal. The first woman in history to win two Pulitzer Prizes for drama, she’ll receive the Langston Medal at ����Ӱҵ's 44th annual Langston Hughes Festival on Feb. 9, 2023. The medal is awarded to highly distinguished writers from throughout the African American diaspora. It recognizes honorees for their impressive works of poetry, fiction, drama, autobiography and critical essays that help to celebrate the memory and tradition of Langston Hughes. Past award winners include: •

For the fifth straight year, ����Ӱҵ ranks among the nation's most environmentally responsible colleges, according to The Princeton Review®. The education services company features ����Ӱҵ in its online resource, “ The Princeton Review Guide to Green Colleges: 2023 Edition,” published this week. The guide is accessible here for free. The Princeton Review chose the schools in the guide based on its survey of administrators at 713 colleges during the 2021-22 academic year and surveys of students attending the colleges. The company editors analyzed more than 25 survey data

Ewelina A. Randall, a senior in ����Ӱҵ’s Grove School of Engineering, is the winner of an internationally contested undergraduate award from the Society for Applied Spectroscopy. The honor is presented to top junior or senior undergraduate students globally in recognition of outstanding research in the area of spectroscopy. Randall, a Polish-born mechanical engineering major residing in Brooklyn, was nominated for the award by her research advisor Dr. Daniel Heller at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. “This is for my work in the construction of hyperspectral

����Ӱҵ’s Bernard and Anne Spitzer School of Architecture celebrates the opening of the Sorkin Reading Room, dedicated to its namesake, Michael Sorkin, the late Distinguished Professor of Architecture, 6 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 1, in the Spitzer School Atrium at West 135th and Convent Ave., Manhattan. An author, activist, architecture critic, urbanist and the head of Michael Sorkin Studios, Sorkin joined the Spitzer School as a Professor of Architecture and Director of the Graduate Program in Urban Design in 2000, and built a competitive program with top academics

Iberian Cultural Studies Associate Professor Isabel Estrada found the uncatalogued book in the Cohen Library prior to the Covid-19 pandemic. The digital edition was edited and annotated collaboratively by Estrada; NEH Digital Humanities Fellow Stefano Morello and students in the Spring 2022 course “Activism and the College Experience” at ����Ӱҵ. The course sought to examine political activism on the ����Ӱҵ campus in the context of the transnational conflict between totalitarianism and democracy that preceded WWII, while introducing students to digital humanities tools and methodologies. Educators

����Ӱҵ and Carver Federal Savings Bank ("Carver"), a certified Minority Depository Institution ("MDI"), celebrated the launch of the Bank's first campus ATM with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on October 18, 2022. The Carver ATM is located on the first floor of the North Academic Center and has been serving ����Ӱҵ's students, staff, and faculty since July 2022. ����Ӱҵ President Vincent Boudreau and Michael T. Pugh, president and Chief Executive Officer of Carver Federal Savings Bank, said a few words at the event, followed by a Student Rush Event for ����Ӱҵ students with games

����Ӱҵ’s Bernard and Anne Spitzer School of Architecture has been given an extraordinary gift: the collection of books and archives belonging to Professor Marshall Berman (1940-2013) that he used to prepare to teach his courses at City College, principally at the Spitzer School. The collection will be housed in the ����Ӱҵ Architecture Library in Spitzer School of Architecture building. Berman, a distinguished professor of political science in the Colin Powell School for Civic and Global Leadership and the Graduate Center, CUNY, taught political theory and urban studies. A