This past Wednesday, the Center for Science Writings within the College of Arts and Letters hosted a guest lecture with David Chalmers, Professor of Philosophy and Neural Sciences at New York University and co-director of the Center for Mind, Brain, and Consciousness.
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Stevens’ theatre community in collaboration with the DeBaun Performing Arts Center’s (PAC) presented a production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream this past weekend.
Stevens isn’t a large university, but the multifaceted student body can still feel vast. From students who write songs under their breaths to those who wake up at night in cold sweats from nightmares of differential equations, it can be hard at times to articulate what we share as a community.
As a new semester begins, and a new Student Government Association (SGA) Cabinet takes over, students begin work on new initiatives.
Editor’s Note: While this article was intended to be a neutral news report, The Stute failed to reach out to Stevens administration to allow them to comment on the shuttle service.
After COVID-19 pushed last year’s sorority recruitment to be completely virtual, Greek organizations were excited to host in-person recruitment once again.
The Samuel C. Williams library is a place Stevens students know all too well. The library offers a multitude of services, including access to scholarly research guides, printers, study rooms available for reservation, and various archives and collections.
This article was written by Kayden Cannilla and Leigha Tierney.
Stevens is home to many professional societies that provide resources for students looking for guidance in their career path.
After a two-week long shift to online schooling that began on the first day of the Spring 2022 semester, January 18, in-person classes resumed on January 31.
On January 7, 2022, Stevens administration announced a “temporary, remote instruction for the period of January 18-30th” for what was previously anticipated to be a fully in-person semester.