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.
Q&A: James Henry Dunne, Esq., on The Red Hen and Sarah Huckabee Sanders
Assistant Professor James Henry Dunne, J.D., M.A., sets the record straight on whether or not Stephanie Wilkinson, co-owner of The Red Hen, was within her legal rights to ask White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders to leave the restaurant.
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.
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.
Q&A: Dong-Sei Kim on How Architecture Can Impact the Korean DMZ
Assistant Professor Dong-Sei Kim, M.Des., examines how architecture and urbanism can play a role in improving inter-Korea relations.
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.
Video: Adventures in Research
In a Facebook Live session, Assistant Professor Nathan Thompson, Ph.D., talks to medical student Taner Celebi about taking his lab on the road.
The Nexus of Art and Tech
On May 11, NYIT played host to the Creative Tech Week Conference, the hub event for Creative Tech Week, an international festival that brings together artists, programmers, executives, and designers.
Virtual Friends May Lead to Frenemies in the Workplace
NYIT School of Management social media and the workplace research cited in The Wall Street Journal.
17th Annual Faculty Scholars Reception: Celebrating NYIT’s Finest Minds
Nearly 180 NYIT faculty members were recognized for their innovative work at the 17th Annual Faculty Scholars Reception.
Many Scientific Studies Are Bogus, but Blockchain Can Help
The scientific community could reduce errors and regain the public’s confidence by authenticating and certifying research data using the blockchain, writes NYIT President Hank Foley, Ph.D., in an op-ed in Scientific American.
Post-Disaster Resilience
In an op-ed in Salon, Associate Professor Farzana Gandhi explains that relief efforts after a natural disaster should solve long-term solutions, not just immediate needs.