On March 21, the Strategic Plan Steering Committee held a virtual town hall open to faculty, staff, and students. The Committee is in charge of the development of Stevens’ 2022-2023 strategic plan, with the meeting focusing on the presentation of draft goals for each of the University’s seven areas of focus.
Posts published by “Benjamin Knobloch”
Ben Knobloch is News Editor for The Stute and a senior at Stevens majoring in Software Engineering.
On March 29, Hoboken will celebrate the 167th anniversary of its establishment as an independent municipality in 1855, but the city’s rich history stretches back even further.
10 student products involved with the Launchpad@Stevens program have been selected to receive a Thomas H. Scholl Award, Stevens has announced.
Access to a site license subscription to The Chronicle of Higher Education through the Samuel C. Williams Library is now available, Stevens has announced.
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.
Two new public sculptures erected along the Hudson River Waterfront Walkway were formally unveiled in late 2021. Here in Hoboken, a bronze statue of the late singer Frank Sinatra honors a legendary local-born figure in the park named after him.
Earlier this month, Stevens administration released the Year 9 Report of Stevens’ 10-year strategic plan. According to the report, Year 9, which coincides with Fall 2021 enrollment statistics, saw “remarkable progress toward a number of goals.”
In a virtual town hall held on the afternoon of November 19, Stevens’ Strategic Planning Steering Committee unveiled additional details about the formation process for Stevens’ 2022-2032 Strategic Plan.
While the COVID-19 pandemic posed unique challenges for Stevens’ student organizations, many have overcome the obstacles to bring new opportunities and experiences to students.
Stevens has been in an uproar since the stunning realization that the as-of-yet unopened University Center towers are dreadfully, hair-raisingly, nail-bitingly, seat-twistingly, head-achingly, stomach-churningly, spine-chillingly haunted.