At the very least, students will be able to start taking the necessary classes this fall. We're just finishing the details.

I realized early on this is a supply chain region.

We will be adding more academics in the next few years to accommodate a wider variety of students, such as those from the School of Architecture. Syracuse got a reputation as a 'traditional, does-it-well' program, and it's so much better than that. Seeing it come back to the forefront of study abroad centers is really exciting.

I think some of the students will be ones who want to pursue professional technical education and get a two-year associate degree. Some may be students who applied to Boise State and couldn't get in. We turned away 800 last fall.

I hope that it's something more students will get involved with.

It will be an ideal data set for students and physicians who have a very specific hypothesis that can be answered using the information we already have available.