NSF Grant Supports Research to Advance Mobile Edge Computing
A National Science Foundation (NSF) grant will support research conducted by Assistant Professor Jerry Cheng, Ph.D., as he takes part in a project to ensure that smart device computing advancements do not outpace experiments in the field.
Faculty Profile: Michael Hadjiargyrou
Department Chair, Ph.D. Program Director, and distinguished scientist Michael Hadjiargyrou, Ph.D., became seriously interested in biology after taking an undergraduate class in the field. At New York Tech, he is dedicated to providing an outstanding education and service to the students.
New York Tech Congratulates Aki Watanabe, Ph.D., on Major CAREER Milestone
Akinobu “Aki” Watanabe, Ph.D., assistant professor of anatomy, has become the first New York Institute of Technology faculty to receive a U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF) CAREER award.
NIH Awards Olga Savinova, Ph.D., $1.8 Million Research Grant
Assistant Professor Olga Savinova, Ph.D., received a $1.8 million grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to improve the understanding of atherosclerosis and deliver a new treatment for heart disease.
New York Tech Faculty Receive $470K in Research Grants
The National Institutes of Health awarded Associate Professor Shenglong Zhang, Ph.D., $350,000 to unlock mysteries in RNA sequencing, and Assistant Professor Sophia Domokos, Ph.D., received $120,000 from the National Science Foundation to advance research in particle physics.
New York Tech Faculty Receive NSF Grants to Fuel AI Innovation
Two New York Tech researchers have received National Science Foundation (NSF) grants for research that aims to advance artificial intelligence innovation.
Ancient Cousin of Modern Alligator is the Stuff of Nightmares
In a new study, Assistant Professor Adam Cossette, Ph.D., confirms that Deinosuchus, a prehistoric crocodilian the size of a bus and teeth as big as bananas, was capable of taking down even the largest of dinosuars.
New York Tech Week on The Academic Minute
New York Institute of Technology faculty shared their expertise the week of February 17 on The Academic Minute.
Game Changers
Every year, New York Institute of Technology funds faculty and student research that tackles society’s greatest challenges in areas where the university has developed world-renowned expertise. The outcomes of these projects have the potential to impact health-care detection and delivery, urban infrastructure, and manufacturing processes. Meet six faculty members who might just change the way we look at autism spectrum disorder, disruptions in the supply chain, HIV diagnosis, post-disaster response, and Alzheimer’s disease.
Smooth Walkers: Study Explains Bird and Mammal Strides
Assistant Professor of Anatomy Michael Granatosky’s research suggests that mammals’ and birds’ finely tuned nervous system played a vital role in their nimble strides.
BRCA Gene Mutations Explained
NYITCOM cancer expert, Dong Zhang, Ph.D., explains BRCA gene mutations and why he is hopeful for more effective, less toxic treatments.
Molecule Sleuths: Uncovering RNA Modifications
A team of scientists and engineers, led by Associate Professor Shenglong Zhang, have developed a new method to uncover changes to ribonucleic acid (RNA) molecules.