NYIT Magazine Fall 2016

Fall 2016 NYIT Magazine Celebrates Internationalization

October 26, 2016

Read the Fall 2016 issue of NYIT Magazine and learn more about the stories below.

Cover story:

NYIT’s 12,000 students come from all 50 states and 125 countries, and study at campuses around the world. “A Small World: Creating a Global Mindset” explores the many ways students can have transformative experiences thanks to NYIT’s emphasis on internationalization and initiatives like study abroad programs, cross-cultural exchange, strategic partnerships, and more.

Also Inside:

  • As if this political season wasn’t already interesting enough, Dean James Simon looks at how new technology and the media are shaping the 2016 election.
  • Current and former student members of NYIT’s chapters of the National Society of Black Engineers discuss how the organization helps them build stronger connections and find success.
  • Women’s lacrosse has officially been added to NYIT’s intercollegiate athletics department. Their first game will take place February 25, 2017.
  • Alumni notes and spotlights, including Paul Griffin (B.S. ’84), Dianne Baumert-Moyik (M.A. ’92), Wafa Bengra (M.S. ’07), and Kevin O’Connor (D.O. ’92).

Are you a graduate? Submit an alumni note. The fall issue is already underway; notes are due December 1, 2016.

Read NYIT Magazine.



More Features

An Alumnus’ Commitment to the Environment

As an energy management graduate from New York Tech’s Vancouver campus, Jasdeep Gulati (M.S. ’22) is highly invested in educating people about environmental and climate sustainability.

Vancouver Faculty Win University-Sponsored Research Awards in New Program

The new Global Impact Research Grant (GIRG) program has been developed to keep Vancouver-based faculty connected to faculty and research projects being conducted on the university’s New York campuses.

Studying Climate Change One Degree at a Time

Junhua Qu (M.S. ’24) began her collegiate journey in Beijing. But, her interest in climate change took her to New York Tech’s Vancouver campus to study energy management.