Archive

The Future of Remote Work

Labor and employment expert Joshua Bienstock, J.D., associate professor in the School of Management, weighs in on the growing affinity for remote and hybrid work.

Assistant Professor of Physics Yusui Chen, Ph.D., is a first-generation college student and the first in his family to earn a doctoral degree. The personal honor is not one he takes lightly, as he committed early in his academic career to becoming an educator so he may help students with backgrounds like his own.

Putting Knowledge and Skill Into Action

Faculty and students from schools and colleges across the university come together to address the challenges of people living with Parkinson's disease and autism spectrum disorder, allowing students to grow beyond their traditional career paths.

New York State Awards ETIC $625,000

New York’s Empire State Development announced that the Entrepreneurship and Technology Innovation Center (ETIC) will receive a five-year grant awarding $125,000 annually, totaling $625,000.

Holiday Gift Giving on a Budget

Holiday marketing and consumer behavior expert Deborah Y. Cohn, Ph.D., shares tips to create positive gifting experiences on a budget.

Medical Marathon

NYITCOM students and faculty volunteered at this year’s TCS New York City Marathon, providing medical support and cheering on the athletes.

How Gamers’ Health Fared During the Pandemic

Researchers from the Center for Esports Medicine surveyed video gamers from all over the world to learn how COVID-19 pandemic shutdowns impacted gamers’ physical and mental health.

Faculty Participate in Modernist Studies Association Conference

Amanda Golden, Ph.D., associate professor and director of writing, co-chaired the recent Modernist Studies Association conference, which drew more than 700 attendees. She talks about her experience and New York Tech’s participation.

Q&A: Preventing and Managing Diabetes

In recognition of American Diabetes Month, NYITCOM’s Eleanor Yusupov, D.O., shares insight on early symptoms, warns against disease implications, and dispels common diabetes misconceptions.

Dangerous Books. Who Decides? And Should They?

In his course Dangerous Books, Professor Michael Schiavi, Ph.D., tackles book banning. Students will learn why books are censored and be asked to think about the assumptions that have caused them, as well as the effects these books might have if readers are permitted to discover them.

NYITCOM Researchers on the Scent

Research led by NYITCOM’s Gonzalo Otazu, Ph.D., continues to bring scientists closer to understanding how the sense of smell is impacted in individuals with autism.

Faculty Forum: Top Three Skills a Cybersecurity Professional Should Have

October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month. Michael Nizich, Ph.D., director of the ETIC, adjunct associate professor of computer science, and author of a new book, shares insight on the most important knowledge, skills, and abilities that those looking to become cybersecurity professionals should have in 2024.