Editor’s Note: While this article was intended to be a neutral news report, The Stute failed to reach out to Stevens administration to allow them to comment on the shuttle service.
Posts published in “Year: 2022”
Chris Shemanski, former Assistant Director of Undergraduate Student Life, has embarked on a new journey as the Assistant Director of Core Engineering in the Schafer School of Engineering and Science (SES).
In a collaborative effort between Jose Marquez of Stevens and Gabriela Gongora of Carnegie Mellon, new research published in the Journal of Risk Analysis shows how social media can be used to measure social cohesion during a natural disaster.
Artificial intelligence, or AI, is now a part of our society; from Alexa to facial recognition software, we interact with different kinds of artificial intelligence every day.
Before scientists discovered that the surface of Venus was a toxic wasteland, artists imagined that the planet’s serene clouds hid a world of lush greenery and constant rain.
Brookline, a town in Massachusetts, and New Zealand are taking steps to prevent younger generations from ever using tobacco products. The goal is to prevent rising adults from ever having the opportunity to become addicted to nicotine.
One of the biggest questions for many investors this year is whether or not Bitcoin and other cryptocurrency will “go to the moon,” whether or not we should start taking investments in non-fungible tokens (NFTs) and Web3 seriously.
If anyone asked me to describe myself in one word, I would say, “curious.” It doesn’t take much incentive for me to become interested in most subjects.
Hello, welcome back to another Emma review session.
When I saw the trailer, the odd-one-out premise of Encanto wasn’t that appealing to me.
Before you start sending me hate mail, don’t worry, today’s Wordle word is not STEAL (and if it is, I deeply apologize for the misfortune coincidence).