On Thursday, we here at Off the Press had the chance to catch up with one Stevens student who was very excited to “watch the Super Bowl this Sunday,” adding that it was the first time in his life his beloved Cincinnati Bengals were playing in it and he wouldn’t miss it for the world.
Posts published in “Year: 2022”
For the first time in the televised history of the Super Bowl, major cryptocurrency platforms from Coinbase to Crypto.com had the chance to promote their trading platforms to nearly millions of U.S.
Something I have been struggling with this semester is deciding how much time I am going to devote to schoolwork and how much time I want to save for myself.
College is a unique place. It can be a place to start anew, find yourself, find a group of life-long friends, discover your passions, and so much more.
Moderna announced that participants began receiving doses of its experimental HIV vaccine, kicking off phase 1 of its clinical trial.
In a January 28 press release, Moderna said the clinical trial, IAVI G002, is testing whether a two-dose mRNA vaccine can successfully produce “broadly neutralizing antibodies,” a type of antibody that can recognize and block many types of HIV from entering healthy cells.
Last Christmas, NASA gave us a new telescope. Now, it’s working on seeing some of the earliest stars and galaxies of the universe.
Living so close to the city has, without doubt, filled my camera roll with substantially more pictures of skylines, sunrises, and sunsets — even more than my unusually large album of memes.
Stevens isn’t a large university, but the multifaceted student body can still feel vast. From students who write songs under their breaths to those who wake up at night in cold sweats from nightmares of differential equations, it can be hard at times to articulate what we share as a community.
Stevens’ theatre community in collaboration with the DeBaun Performing Arts Center’s (PAC) presented a production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream this past weekend.
This past Wednesday, the Center for Science Writings within the College of Arts and Letters hosted a guest lecture with David Chalmers, Professor of Philosophy and Neural Sciences at New York University and co-director of the Center for Mind, Brain, and Consciousness.