Magazine cover featuring a student wearing a mask.

New York Institute of Technology Magazine: Fall 2020

October 28, 2020

New York Institute of Technology Magazine has gone digital for its Fall 2020 issue.

Check out the latest edition, which includes coverage on:

Road to Return to Campus”: When the COVID-19 pandemic forced classes to remote instruction, New York Tech spent the next few months preparing to ensure a safe and successful start to the fall semester. Find out how the university responded to the pandemic, moving classes to remote learning, with a focus on keeping the community’s health and safety a priority and providing a quality educational experience, whether in person or remote.

The ETIC: Making Things Happen”: We showcase the innovative work being done in the Entrepreneurship and Technology Innovation Center (ETIC). The business incubator, now five years old, continues to foster innovation and promote collaborations between industry, the academic community, professional organizations, and government.

Also:

  • Alumni Spotlights: John Eichhorn (B.S. ’09), Robert Garland (B.S. ’08), Michael LaLuna (B.S. ’08), Chaya Levin (B.S. ’19), Evan Goldenberg (B.Arch. ’84), and Hallie Frederick (D.O. ’20).
  • The latest news and highlights from around campus.

Are you a graduate? Submit an alumni note.

Read the Fall 2020 issue of New York Institute of Technology Magazine.

View As PDF

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.