Archive

News Brief: 3-D Printed Houses Are Closer Than You Think

Imagine you could use a 3-D printer to build a couch or a house. With Associate Professor Pablo Lorenzo-Eiroa’s portable 3-D printer, that idea might be closer that you think.

Video: Can Architecture Change Inter-Korea Relations?

In a Facebook Live session, Assistant Professor Dongsei Kim, M.Des., and Stephen Noerper, a fellow at Columbia University, discussed the impact architecture could have on the Korean DMZ.

Q&A: Brian Beatty on the Mammalian Fossil Formerly Known As a Dinosaur Bone

Associate Professor Brian Beatty, Ph.D., and a group of Japanese scientists rediscover a bone that was once believed to belong to a dinosaur. The fossil is actually that of a femur from the ancient mammal Paleoparadoxia.

Video: “Fuel” Does a Female Runner’s Body Good

In a Facebook Live session, Assistant Professor Joanne Donoghue, Ph.D., and NYITCOM student Mina Divan, talk about the right and wrong ways for runners to fuel their bodies.

Fighting Cancer with Magnets—on the Nano Scale

Assistant Professor Dorinamaria Carka, Ph.D., and NYIT student Ian Kelly are using magnetic micro- and nanoparticles to deliver drugs directly to cancerous cells.

Water, Water, Everywhere: Using Biosensors to Test for Toxic Water

Funded by the U.S. Army, Assistant Professor Fang Li, Ph.D., is developing a biosensor to be used by troops deployed in remote locales to quickly detect toxicity levels in water.

Running and Women’s Bodies

Women who increase their exercise level to boost their metabolism are actually lowering it according to new research by Assistant Professor Joanne Donoghue, Ph.D., and a group of medical students.

Hunting for Bacteriophages in the Kitchen Sink

Assistant Professor Bryan Gibb, Ph.D., and a team of undergraduate students look to the kitchen sponge for solutions to antibiotic resistance.

Q&A: Marcella Del Signore on “Data and Matter” and the Venice Architecture Biennale

Associate Professor Marcella Del Signore talks about her exhibit Data & Matter, which is on display at the Venice Architecture Biennale.

News Brief: FEW Researchers Strategize at NYIT

Scientists, designers, and others interested in the food/energy/water nexus met at NYIT to establish a research network.

Video: Accessibility is the Biggest Issue for American Cities

American cities are facing a crisis. Associate Professor Nicholas D. Bloom, Ph.D., and Professor John di Domenico, M.Arch., address the issues in a Facebook Live discussion.

NYIT Experts Go Head to Head with Jockey Concussions

NYIT Center for Sports Medicine teams up with The Jockeys’ Guild to develop national concussion protocols for jockeys.

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