On August 3, 2020, President Farvardin alerted the Stevens community that all non-incoming students would be taking classes virtually this fall semester.
Posts published in “COVID-19”
On April 21, Marybeth Murphy, Vice President for Enrollment Management and Student Affairs, announced that Stevens had made the decision to postpone an in-person graduation until October 2020.
After half a semester of virtual learning last spring, Stevens opened campus this fall to a select number of students. At least one in-person class has been offered to freshmen and transfers, while all returning students are taking every class online.
As the Fall 2020 semester continues online for the majority of the student body after the initial campus shutdown last spring, many classes have had to be adjusted to the new online format to effectively communicate class material.
Colleges and universities across the country have closed their doors, shuttered their facilities, and moved to a virtual setting. Stevens is no exception.
If you follow the guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), you have been wearing a bubble when you leave your home.
The new semester has begun and, like the rest of the world, Stevens has undergone major changes to remain operational this fall.
On March 17, the student body and the faculty were made aware of the temporary transition to online courses that would later apply to the remainder of the semester.
In a small survey, the Executive Board of The Stute asked for anonymous submissions from graduating students on how COVID-19 has affected their post-graduation plans.
On Friday, May 1, Stevens hosted the annual Innovation Exposition to showcase this year’s Senior Design projects. While this event is usually characterized by seniors placing rows of display tables throughout campus with large crowds browsing their work, this year’s expo was different because of the ongoing COVID-19 crisis: it took place entirely online.