Student Profile: Patrick Torres
Computers were Patrick Torres’ hobby until he discovered that he could combine his pastime with his dream of a career in the visual arts.
Student Profile: Ariel Steinlauf
A coveted internship at Apple helped computer science major Ariel Steinlauf think about his future and learn to take chances.
Alumni Profile: Shiva Ghomi
Shiva Ghomi (M.S. ’15) used her NYIT degree and love of resilient design to launch a successful architecture firm.
NYIT Receives Third Consecutive NSF Grant for Undergraduate Summer Research
A National Science Foundation grant will fund NYIT’s Research Experience for Undergraduate (REU) program during the summer of 2019, 2020, and 2021.
Challenge Accepted: Inventing Solutions for People With Disabilities
For the 2017–2018 ETIC/NYIT College of Osteopathic Medicine’s Biomedical Assistive Technology Design Challenge, five student teams focused their innovative instincts to create solutions for people with physical disabilities.
Student Profile: Esther Pierre
After Esther Pierre lost her father, nursing gave her empowerment and the opportunity to help others.
NYIT Enrollment Team, Schools Rolled Out the Red Carpet
A record number of prospective students attended recruitment events including open houses and information sessions.
Student Profile: Matt Ruggiero
When mechanical engineering major Matt Ruggiero was applying to college, NYIT’s prestigious engineering program convinced him that this was the place for him.
Why Your Doctor Should Also Be a Scientist
In an op-ed in WIRED, Kurt Amsler, Ph.D., warns the physician-scientist shortage could stagnate medical innovation.
Student Profile: Monica Fernandez
Electrical and computer engineering technology major Monica Fernandez is on her way to becoming a programmer, and along the way, she hopes to break some stereotypes.
Alumni Profile: Eteete Dan-Udoka
Eteete Dan-Udoka (B.S. ’18) didn’t just keep his nose in the books while he was a student. He also founded an organization, participated in research studies, and helped those with Parkinson’s disease. Now, the alum is poised for even greater success as he looks to a future in dentistry.
Dinosaurs Chilled Out With Built-In Snout A/C
How did gigantic, heavily armored dinosaurs avoid overheating in the warm Mesozoic climate? A research team led by Jason Bourke, Ph.D., assistant professor of basic sciences, NYITCOM at A-State, have posed a new theory: Dinosaurs came equipped with an intricate cooling system in their snouts.