Info |
---|
Anyone using Syracuse University and/or School of Education branding MUST follow branding policies and use only approved artwork. The The brands of Syracuse University, the School of Education, and other units are meant to not only use a single visual identity to represent the University , but also and connect to the experiences and emotions of faculty, staff, students, alumni, families, and community. |
Info |
---|
Syracuse University marks, templates, artwork, and other assets are for internal purposes only, and any other uses require additional permissions. Any individual, business, or organization wishing to use the University’s trademarks, verbiage, references, or likeness requires written approval from the Office of Trademark Licensing. |
...
- Download full set of School of Education lockup/logo files
- Download SOE Identity Reference Guide
- Sherman Typeface
- SU Colors
SOE Centers, Institutes, and Departments
...
Departments, academic programs, research projects, and other programs are not eligible to have their own logo. Please email mwalls@syr.edu or asdevoe@syr.edu with any questions.
Using Lockups/Logos Correctly
The SOE lockup/logo should never be edited, stretched, skewed, recolored, or recreated in text. Only official files should be used as downloaded.
The lockup/logo must adhere to the same same spacing, sizing, color, accessibility, and other guidelines as the Syracuse University logo . School of Education materials should also adhere to the color usage and accessibility guidelines for the University brand.
There are some cases where the Syracuse University branding should be used instead of SOE. This includes partnerships among several schools/colleges/units on campus.
Unless otherwise discussed with SOE marketing, the only visual representation of Syracuse University to be used is the Primary Syracuse University Logo. The Block S on its own, University Seal, or laurel graphics should never be used in place of the primary logo. Otto or athletic-style "Syracuse" or "CUSE" block letters should also not be used to represent the University brand in SOE contexts.
...