With November rolling around, Hoboken’s first-ever restaurant week approaches. Restaurant weeks are a great way to find hidden gems or up-and-coming restaurants, and at decent prices, too.
Posts published in “Campus News”
On Friday, October 16, the School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences (HASS) hosted an event dubbed “Creating Moments that Move People – Global Concert Touring with Luke Magette (Stevens ’24),” where an alumni guest speaker spoke about his experience at TAIT Towers, a global company that provides services for live entertainment experiences for large-scale audiences, and the design behind concert productions.
On Sunday, October 18, 2026, Stevens worked with the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) to coordinate an Out of the Darkness Walk for Hoboken.
As the leaves begin to crinkle and we start approaching midterms, Stevens is welcoming fall with open arms. On October 7, the Entertainment Committee (EC) hosted their annual Fall Fest, packed with fun activities and chances to engage with the season before it turns too cold to enjoy being outside.
As of the Fall 2026 semester, a vending machine has been placed on the second floor of the Howe Center, directly outside the Pierce Dining Hall.
As students navigate an increasingly competitive job market, the Stevens Career Center is introducing new initiatives to help them prepare for their futures.
On October 2, various music organizations on campus held the Stevens Showcase on Schaefer Lawn, consisting of multiple student performers and bands.
Baja Society of Automotive Engineers is one of the premier global intercollegiate engineering activities available to college students, not limited solely to engineering students.
Hydrogen fuel cell technology provides a new insight for clean-energy methods that can help reduce pollution and greenhouse emissions. Specifically, electricity is generated through a chemical reaction between hydrogen and oxygen, in which only water and heat are produced.
While AI is an extremely pertinent topic, quantum computing—which may aid in the development of AI and other emerging technologies—is equally as important.