‘Tis the season for sleigh bells, snowflakes, and a harmonious blend of joy and frustration. With its festive tunes and timeless classics, holiday music can evoke warm memories or become the relentless soundtrack to our seasonal existence.
Posts published by “Evan Papageorge”
Over Veterans Day weekend, 12 delegates from Stevens traveled to the University of Cincinnati in Ohio to attend the Regional Leadership Conference (RLC) of Central Atlantic Affiliate of College and University Residence Halls.
Research is one of the easiest ways for students to further their education beyond what is learned in the classroom. While the curriculum here is renowned for producing skilled engineers, the participation in research at Stevens is significantly lower than that of other institutions, especially among undergraduate students.
In a collaborative effort to prioritize safety on campus, a group of student leaders and administrators explored potential safety concerns, focusing on nighttime lighting.
In a ceremony at the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S. President Joe Biden presented the National Medal of Technology and Innovation to Dr.
In the vast landscape of neurological diversity, the intersection between autism and mental health is often overwhelmed by stereotypes and misconceptions.
The Samuel C. Williams Library’s Archives and Special Collections (ASC) offers a vast selection of books, artifacts, and records accessible to students.
In a groundbreaking project, Professor Hongbin Li, the Charles and Rosanna Batchelor Memorial Chair Professor, is leading a team in redefining the capabilities of radio frequency (RF) sensing.
Empathy, a cornerstone of human connection, is a nuanced experience that binds individuals emotionally. For those on the autism spectrum, however, the landscape of empathy unfolds in distinctive ways, presenting a complex interplay between neurological differences and the universal desire for connection.
The Innovation University: Powered by Technology. At Stevens, technology is always at the forefront of everything we do. Engineering students take coding classes; computer science students spend years learning the technology of computers; business students learn how to use technology to predict stock market fluctuations; and even those in the humanity school use technology to enhance their art or better their analysis of social structures.