As the Class of 2026 prepares for their Wittpenn Walk, they mark one of the final milestones in a journey that began during a transformative moment for Stevens.
Posts published in “News”
Every year, Stevens hosts the Innovation Expo, giving seniors an opportunity to present their Senior Design Projects, a culmination of years of hard work, innovation, and learning.
For this year’s undergraduate Commencement ceremony, Stevens welcomes one of the most renowned and famous entertainers in the engineering field, Adam Savage.
In 2024, the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA) announced that MetLife Stadium would be the Host Venue of the 2026 FIFA World Cup Final, along with seven other matches throughout the tournament.
With May on the horizon, Hoboken city officials are gearing up for the city’s annual Memorial Day parade, but this year, there’s a twist: In celebration of the United States of America’s 250th birthday this year, the Memorial Day Parade is looking to be bigger and better than ever.
The Trump Administration has started the process of refunding billions of dollars in tariffs, after a recent Supreme Court ruling which found that Trump did not have the legal authority to raise global tariffs without congressional approval.
On April 23, 2026, in UCC Techflex, the Student Government Association (SGA) hosted its annual Student Leader Appreciation Banquet (SLAB) to honor the hard work/dedication of student leaders who help make a more personal and connected campus community.
From April 20 to 24, Stevens hosted the second annual undergraduate research week. Iterating on feedback from last year, the week was filled with meaningful events designed for students to network, learn from each other, and strengthen community bonds.
The word palaver is a noun that may be described as “an improvised conference between two groups, typically those without a shared language or culture.”
Due to the declining amounts of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in the water of the Hudson River, the New York State Department of Health has now declared that catching and eating fish from the River is now mostly safe, with pregnant women and children under 15—the “Sensitive Population”—able to eat up to one 8-ounce meal a month of striped bass, and the general population is able to eat up to four meals a month.