On October 9th, the Stevens campus was host to Dr. Darío Gil, IBM Senior Vice President and Director of Research, who spoke on what the future of computing will look like.
Posts published in October 2024
The first Undergraduate Minor Fair in several years is being held on October 23 by several university offices to help Stevens students discover and choose minors that best fit their academic plans.
After a hiatus, Fall Fest, run by the Entertainment Committee (EC) with help from the Office of Undergraduate Student Life, returned to campus on October 2, bringing the Stevens community together again for an evening of fun, food, and festivities.
There are only a few weeks until the U.S. presidential election where the nation will decide between Vice President Kamala Harris and Former President Donald Trump.
As midterms approach, it can feel increasingly difficult to find a place to “lock in” (i.e., focus) to study for every exam or work on every project.
It’s that time of the semester again (or for first-years, your first time), midterms are around the corner, and everybody’s goosebumps are rising, like the cost of living.
Whether you’re on brain-rot TikTok, StudyTok, BookTok, DramaTok, or some ultra-specific niche side of TikTok, we can all agree that doom scrolling on TikTok is one of the biggest threats to your productivity and focus.
Looking up at the sky on a clear night (likely not in Hoboken), there’s a chance you will be greeted by a strange sight: a long, glowing, perfectly straight line of lights filling the sky.
When someone loses a limb, it is very difficult for them to live their life the same way. There are a number of lifestyle changes that need to be made in order to make up for the loss of function and mobility of their natural limbs.
For many reasons, meat production and consumption are deeply unsustainable for the planet. When it comes to its resource usage and degradation, carbon emissions, and more, the meat industry is hurting the environment.