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Posts published by “Evan Papageorge”

Global warming upheaves locust life cycles

In a world increasingly shaped by climate change, a new study suggests that rising temperatures may pave the way for a surge in locust populations, potentially imperiling crops across vast swathes.

The magnificent marvels of the Met

One of my favorite places to explore in New York City is the Metropolitan Museum of Art, also known simply as the Met.

Snow and cold postpone Palmer project

Construction scrims now enclose the east side of Palmer Hall as the building’s new plaza takes shape, promising to revitalize the area and enhance the campus experience for students, faculty, and the public who enjoy the greenery and views of campus.

Finding the hidden at the American Folk Art Museum

While most of the time, I have somewhat of a plan of where I will go when exploring the city, this past weekend, I ended up in a place that I did not know about — and did not plan on going to.

A letter to history

By Evan Papageorge, President of the Stevens Institute of Technology Historical Society

Many often see history as an uninteresting subject in school, memorizing dates and writing about people who have been dead for hundreds of years.

A happy heart for American Heart Month

American Heart Month, an annual observance in February, is a crucial reminder of the pervasive threat of heart disease across the United States.

Career Outcomes Report trumpets stellar statistics

The Undergraduate Class of 2023 Career Outcomes Report, unveiled recently, is a robust testament to Stevens’ stature as a premier research university, distinguished by its tech-centric curriculum.

Admissions changes to transform applicant experience

In response to the evolving landscape influenced by the COVID-19 pandemic and broader societal shifts, the Office of Admissions (OA) has undergone significant transformations in its approach to the new student admission process over the past year.

A stroll around Battery Park City

This past weekend, the weather was too lovely to stay inside. I decided to walk with temperatures reaching the 50s and the sun shining.

2024 total solar eclipse to leave star-gazers in awe

A forthcoming total solar eclipse slated for this April promises a spectacle of cosmic proportions, captivating skygazers across North America. This celestial event, occurring roughly every 18 months, holds particular significance due to its alignment with the sun’s heightened activity cycle — a departure from the last significant eclipse witnessed over the continent in August 2017, when solar activity was waning.