Here at Stevens, technology is an integral part of the school: from the curriculum, the founding mission, and the name. As a part of Stevens’ multi-disciplinary innovation, research at Stevens leads the world in government, industry, and academic development.
Posts published by “Evan Papageorge”
Earlier this week, February 15, marked the 153rd anniversary of Stevens Institute of Technology. A parting gift from Edwin A. Stevens in the form of money and land set aside in his will, Stevens has become a beacon of innovation overlooking Manhattan from its cozy abode atop Castle Point.
As a student at Stevens, there are many complementary services available. From CAPS to the Athletic Center’s facilities, there are many ways to use the school’s resources.
Most students here at Stevens know the boxy, brick, monotonous building known as Burchard Building. However, not many students know that before Burchard was built in the late 1950s, a very different-looking building sat where Burchard is today.
Hurricane Sandy is a distant memory for most students here at Stevens. Because the storm was so long ago, it was surprising when it was announced that on February 5, for two years, the Holland Tunnel is to be closed six nights a week to conduct repairs and renovations to fix the damage done by the storm and update the existing infrastructure as well.
Within the next week, many students on Stevens campus will become engrossed in their love for their special someone — or lack thereof.
Most people, at some point in their lives, experience a traffic jam. Living in Hoboken and looking at the New York City skyline, Stevens students hear the horns and speeding cars of traffic jams daily.
As explored in last week’s edition of this column, Stevens originated with a single building, Edwin A. Stevens Hall. However, around 30 years into the school’s history, it became evident that it needed more space.
At Stevens, particular characteristics make the campus and surrounding area what it is. Castle Point, Lackawanna, and the Hudson River are some examples.
One of the most vital parts of the human body is the heart. The heart pumps blood, oxygen, nutrients, and waste around the body.