Food Trends for 2017
Want to know what foods are trending in 2017? Mindy Haar, director of program development and interdisciplinary health sciences, talks about what we’ll be eating this year.
A Micro Mind Reveals Macro Answers About the Human Brain
Assistant Professor Navin Pokala studies the behavior of the roundworm to better understand how the human brain functions.
NYITCOM Puts Tablets to the Test
NYITCOM researchers study the relationship between viewing lectures on iPads and COMLEX score outcomes.
Upcoming Events: The Start of Spring Semester
The spring semester is about to begin. Learn about upcoming events at NYIT.
Brookshield Laurent, D.O., on Bias in Medical Education
Racial biases and misconceptions remain rampant in our healthcare system, and medical schools aren’t doing enough to address the issue, writes Brookshield Laurent, D.O., in an op-ed published in The Mercury News (San Jose, Calif.).
Sheldon D. Fields Joins NYIT as Dean of the School of Health Professions
Sheldon D. Fields has been named dean of the School of Health Professions.
NYIT Receives Grant from Northrop Grumman
Northrop Grumman awards NYIT a grant for cybersecurity research and programs.
Associate Professor’s Art Installation Takes Flight
Associate Professor Yuko Oda exhibits her art installation, “The Unbearable Lightness and Heaviness of Being,” at SIGGRAPH Asia, the largest international conference on computer graphics and interactive techniques.
Fran Glazer Urges Universities to Get "HIP"
Associate Provost urges colleges to provide real world, valuable experiences that will help students succeed in life and careers.
Rana ElKassem
Rana ElKassem has a rare perspective of NYIT. She first became acquainted with NYIT-Abu Dhabi as a graduate student in 2015. Now she is an alumna and works full-time as the associate director of Employer and Alumni Relations.
The Internet of Women
Dean Nada Anid and NYIT alumna Laurie Cantileno team up on a book on how the face of engineering and computer science is changing.
When Bad Gifts Happen to Good People
People who give bad gifts often do so intentionally, according to research by Deborah Y. Cohn, assistant professor at NYIT School of Management.