Oswego, NY- Amruta Pital visited SUNY Oswego as part of the Artswego program to showcase her work as a graphic novelist. The event was hosted by Professor Ulises Mejias.
SUNY Oswego is one of many stops Amruta Pital is making. In 2017 Ms. Pital visited Brazil and is planning to visit South Korea in 2019.
At the event, Pital addressed her childhood in India and its influence on her work.
Pital’s book can be found on Amazon or the campus bookstore.
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Oswego Nightly News – Wednesday October 17th 2018
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Women’s hockey goes 1-1 against Plattsburgh
The women’s hockey team suffered their first lost of the season against Plattsburgh on Saturday. The Lakers lost 7-1. The Cardinals almost had a shutout until Kendall Applebaum scored in the third period.
On Sunday though, the women would get their first win against Plattsburgh since the women’s hockey program got restarted in the 2006-2007 season. Plattsburgh got the first two goals on the board but then the Lakers took over. Jacquelin White got the scoring started for the Lakers in the second period. In the third, Eryn Stewart would get her first goal of the year to tie the game for the Lakers. Just 21 seconds later, Olivia Ellis would score what ended up being the game-winning goal. Mariah Madrigal stopped a career-high 48 shots.
With the win and loss, the Lakers move to 7-1 overall and 5-1 in conference. The women will travel to Massachusetts and take on Williams in non-conference action on Saturday and Sunday.
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Japan Solves Plastic Pollution Problem
Oswego, NY — The world’s plastic pollution problem may now have a solution.
According to an article released in the academic journal “Science”, Japan may have discovered a plastic eating bacteria strain.
This bacteria strain can break down the most common plastic, called Polyethylene Terephthalate. It is often found in packaged bottled drinks, household cleaners, and beauty cosmetics. These items can be completely broken down by the strain.
The bacteria strand could mean good news for the environment because about a third of all plastic packaging does not end up in recycling; it ends up out in the environment. According to a report by the World Economic Forum, by 2050 more plastic will be in the oceans than fish.
Written By: Kirby Socker
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