Over the past couple years, Stevens has made huge strides in their research departments, with President Farvardin setting a goal for Stevens to become “a premier, student-centric, technological research university.”
Posts published in “Year: 2024”
Alzheimer’s is a progressive disease that leads to loss of memory and other important functions due to a build-up of plaque in the brain.
Young members of the Orthodox Jewish movement Chabad were discovered to have been digging a tunnel underneath their New York headquarters in mid-January, resulting in a conflict between members of the movement and police.
At the start of the Spring semester, the UCC revealed two new dining options: Happy Appy, an appetizer-themed location, and Yella’s, a rendition of an existing burger joint in Hawthorne, NJ.
Two weeks ago, Stevens classes went fully remote for a day—for the first time this semester—after a snowstorm was forecasted to cause icy conditions and bring a few inches of snow.
One responsibility of the administration is the safety of the students and other members of the Stevens community. In their continuing initiative to ensure campus protection, the Office of Residential and Dining Services (RDS) announced the installation of security surveillance cameras in the elevator cars for the dormitory halls.
A well-loved campus tradition turns fifteen this year: the annual Founder’s Day Ball, set to take place on February 23, 2024 from 7-11 p.m.
A “first-of-its-kind” floating pool is coming to New York City in 2025. Mayor Eric Adams and New York Governor Kathy Hochul announced that the city and state will fund a $12 million “+Pool” to sit in the Hudson River.
In a testament to their unwavering commitment to service and community, over 500 students, faculty, and staff of Stevens braved wintry conditions to convene for the university’s third annual Martin Luther King Jr.
January 24, 2024 marked a monumental moment for our school spirit with the unveiling of “The Pond.” The Pond refers to the student section in the Canavan Arena denoted by the placement of the large banner.